<scene id="ExampleA" name="(starting node)">
        <!-- Suppose there are filters here to determine friendliness. -->
        <p>
                Well met, traveller. Can I help you?
        </p>
        <action name="tell about self" />
        <action name="cancel goodbye" />
</scene>
<scene id="ExampleB" name="tell about self" list="Tell me about yourself.">
        <filter target="bottom" type="has" name="occupation/woodcutter" />
        <p>
                I am [b:fullname], the local woodcutter. I've lived here for years now.
        </p>
        <action name="introduce self and tell more" />
        <action name="foot in mouth" />
</scene>
<scene id="ExampleC" name="cancel goodbye" list="No thanks. Sorry to interrupt.">
        <p>
                Goodbye then, I guess. May we meet again soon.
        </p>
</scene>

<!-- Several greetings -->
<!-- Section 1 - First Contact -->
<scene id="GenericUnknownHottie" name="(starting node)">
        <!-- When the dialogue starts, the game looks for a "(starting node)" name and checks the filters for each. Therefore, they should be sorted by specificity. -->
        <filter target="bottom" type="relation" value="none" /> <!-- This node fails if the speakers are familiar with eachother... -->
        <filter target="top" type="value_gteq" name="charisma" value="50" /> <!-- ...and/or if our Charisma is lower than 50 points. -->
        <p>"Ah... Greetings, traveller," [b:he] says with a slightly flushed smile. "Can I... help you, maybe?"</p>
        <!-- "" are automatically turned into “”, and if the character has a thpeech impediment, anything inssside "" is filtered. -->
        <!-- [b:he] is a grammatical replacement tag which turns into "he", "she", or "it" depending on the speaker. The "b:" part means we refer to the bottom -- a leftover from this being the sex system. The instigator, or starter of the dialogue, is the top.
        <action name="introduce yourself" />
        <action name="invite to have sex" />
        <action name="no thank you goodbye" />
        <!-- Actions link one scene to another. If all matches for a given action fail their filters, that action is left out of the on-screen list. -->
        <!-- If there's no actions defined at all, or none filters through, the dialogue ends at this point. -->
</scene>
<scene id="GenericUnknownNottie" name="(starting node)">
        <!-- This one filters out similarly to "GenericUnknownHottie" but has the Charisma check at "lower than 10".
        <filter target="bottom" type="relation" value="none" />
        <filter target="top" type="value_lower" name="charisma" value="10" />
        <p>"Greetings, traveller," [b:he] says. "Can I... help you?"</p>
        <!-- Notice the different tone of voice. -->
        <action name="introduce yourself" />
        <action name="invite to have sex" />
        <action name="no thank you goodbye" />
        <!-- Basically the same options as before. -->
</scene>
<scene id="GenericUnknown" name="(starting node)">
        <!-- The second-least specific starting node so far, this one triggers if the speakers don't know eachother and the player is moderately pretty. -->
        <filter target="bottom" type="relation" value="none" />
        <p>"Greetings, traveller," [b:he] says with a friendly unassuming smile. "Can I help you?"</p>
        <!-- There were debug actions here. I left them out for now. -->
        <action name="introduce yourself" />
        <action name="invite to have sex" />
        <action name="no thank you goodbye" />
</scene>

<!-- Section 1 - We Meet Again -->
<scene id="GenericKnown" name="(starting node)">
        <!-- The least specific starting node is here! All the others fell through at the first check because we have a relationship token for this character. -->
        <p>"Hello again, [t:name]", [b:he] greets you. "Is there something I can do for you?"</p>
        <!-- As before, "[t:name]" refers to the top, usually the player, and prints their name. How does the other guy know? Read on. -->
        <action name="invite to have sex" />
        <action name="no thank you goodbye" />
</scene>

<!-- Ways to say goodbye -->
<scene id="GenericGoodbye" name="goodbye" list="Goodbye">
        <!-- I don't like these very much. The player should not have actual spoken lines of their own. -->
        <p>"We'll probably meet again", you say as you turn away.</p>
        <p>"Perhaps we will", [b:name] replies.</p>
</scene>
<scene id="GenericDeclineGoodbye" name="no thank you goodbye" list="No thanks, goodbye">
        <p>You apologetically shake your head. "No thank you, sorry for bothering", you say.</p>
</scene>

<!-- Mammies, step faw'd 'n express yo'sevs! -->
<scene id="GenericIntroduceHottie" name="introduce yourself" list="Introduce yourself">
        <!-- Same basic deal with the Charisma stat as before, but we don't need to check for a relationship as we can only get here -from- the "unfamiliar" starting nodes. -->
        <filter target="top" type="value_gteq" name="charisma" value="50" />
        <p>You tell [b:name] your name and flash [b:him] a twinkling smile.</p> <!-- PLAYER used CHARM. -->
        <p>"It's a pleasure meeting you, [t:name]", [b:he] says a little flustered.</p> <!-- It's super effective! -->
        <script type="text/javascript">
                //And now, a piece of Javascript to set up the familiarity tokens.
                top.SetRelation(bottom, "acquaintance");
                bottom.SetRelation(top, "considers hot");
                //The player is now acquainted with the other person, who in turn thinks the player is hot shit.
        </script>
        <action name="invite to have sex" />
        <action name="goodbye" />
</scene>
<scene id="GenericIntroduceNottie" name="introduce yourself" list="Introduce yourself">
        <filter target="top" type="value_lower" name="charisma" value="10" />
        <p>You tell [b:name] your name and flash [b:him] a smile.</p> <!-- PLAYER used CHARM. -->
        <p>"It's... a pleasure meeting you I'm sure... [t:name]", [b:he] says.</p> <!-- It was not very effective... -->
        <script type="text/javascript">
                top.SetRelation(bottom, "acquaintance", true);
                //Note the extra true at the end -- it means the relationship should be reversed automatically.
        </script>
        <action name="invite to have sex" />
        <action name="goodbye" />
</scene>
<scene id="GenericIntroduce" name="introduce yourself" list="Introduce yourself">
        <p>You smile back to [b:name] and tell [b:him] your name.</p>
        <p>"It's a pleasure meeting you, [t:name]", [b:he] says.</p>
        <script type="text/javascript">
                top.SetRelation(bottom, "acquaintance", true);
        </script>
        <action name="invite to have sex" />
        <action name="goodbye" />
</scene>

Title bar: "A cheetah girl"
“Ah... Greetings, traveller,” she says with a slightly flushed smile. “Can I... help you, maybe?”
→ Introduce yourself
→ No thanks, goodbye

The player picks "introduce yourself". In the next popup, the title has changed to "Chelsie"
You tell Chelsie your name and flash her a twinkling smile.
“It's a pleasure meeting you, Kawa”, she says a little flustered.
→ Wanna bang?
→ Goodbye

<pre>choice: struggle
fromhere
kiss
french_kiss
pin_down
take_off_top
take_off_bottom
limitations
yes: 0 havingsex/restrained
yes: 1 havingsex/restraining
effects
roll: strength strength
lose
message
first
$: You struggle against [b:name]'s hold, but fail to get free.
second
$: [t:name] struggles against your hold, but fails to get free.
win
remove: 0 restrained
remove: 1 restraining
message
first
$: You struggle against [b:name]'s hold and manage to get free.
second
$: [t:name] manages to struggle free from your hold.
third
$: [t:name] manages to struggle free from [b:name]'s grasp.[/code]

else if (targetDirection == Direction.South)
{
        for (y++; x < 80 && distance < range; y++, distance++)

Posted by infomaniacThis way, instead of having a hundred-something lines of code initializing the description arrays, I can just say "Read the colorType.whateverFile, and store all colors into a list".