This would be the perfect, most efficient, simple, preferred solution, but. Using this script, you could use events at the start and end of your secret passage to turn Through ON or OFF on the Player (so they can pass through the impassable tiles freely) and mark an impassable region around your secret passage to prevent the Player from being able to pass through the surrounding walls.Īlternatively, with a few adjustments, you can use similar logic to specify regions on your map where a Player or NPC can always go (even if the tile is impassable!) and this way you no longer need events to toggle Player Through ON or OFF. Of most interest is the option to block passage even if the Player has Through ON. Yanfly's Move Restrict Region (not a solution) Yanfly's Move Restrict Region script allows you to specify regions on your map where a Player or NPC cannot go. I personally don't like this method, as it seems to defeat the purpose of having a secret passage in the first place (and I think Player movement should only be controlled during cut scenes). (Do note, however, that holding Shift down when you right click a map tile will copy that tile exactly onto another tile when you left click.)Īnother method I've seen is for the game to take control of the Player's movement while they're in the secret passage, and return control to the Player once they're on the other side. The problem with this is that it fills up your available tilesets with redundant tiles, and if your impassable wall tile is an Auto Tile then it is a bit more difficult to duplicate them correctly and you'll likely run into other drawing problems as well. Then just use those tiles on top of passable ground tiles where you want your secret passage. One of the simplest methods is to just duplicate your impassable wall tile onto another tileset and set it up so that it's passable (with * so the Player is actually hidden beneath it). (The icon with the multi-colored shapes on the top bar).Everyone wants to put secret passages in their RPGs, but if your secret passage has to go through an impassable wall, it can get a little complicated. Open your VX project, and open the resource manager.
Save the tileset somewhere that you can find it and name it "Tile E." 3.
Find the tileset that you want to import, they can be found online or can be made. The purpose of this blank page is to allow people to add their own collection of tiles to the tileset. And four "Character" levels, referred to as B, C, D, and E, pages. It contains one "Ground" Level, referred to as page A. So, you couldn't use some tiles from the "Dungeon" tileset, and some from the "Town" tileset on a single map. For example, in RM03 (Rpg Maker 2003 edition) there is a "Town" tileset, and a "Dungeon" tileset.
#RPG MAKER VX ACE TILE SIZE SOFTWARE#
When I say "previous RM software can use multiple tilesets." I mean that they have several groups of tiles that go together, and you can use one at a time. For and example, a B level tile might be a cupboard, that would sit on top of an A level tile, like a floor. These are often referred to as "A" and "B" levels. There are two different types of tiles in a tileset, Below, and Character level. A tileset is a group of "tiles" (or drag-on squares) that an RM software can work with. Unlike previous RM software, RMVX (Rpg Maker Vista&XP edition) only allows you to use one tileset. Before we get started, let's talk about the tile system in VX.
#RPG MAKER VX ACE TILE SIZE HOW TO#
I am surprised that many people don't know how to import tiles into "Tile E" in Rpg maker VX.
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