The Battle for Wesnoth Wiki - User contributions [en]

ScenarioWML

2008-01-01T23:26:40Z

Syntax error: /* The [scenario] tag */

{{WML Tags}}
== the toplevel tags [multiplayer], [test], [tutorial], [scenario] ==

The top level tags '''[multiplayer]''', '''[test]''', '''[tutorial]''' and '''[scenario]''' are all formatted the same way.
The difference between these tags is the way that the scenarios they describe are accessed.

The keys ''id'' and ''next_scenario'' affect how scenarios can be accessed.
Whenever a scenario is won, the scenario with id=''next_scenario'' of the same tag type will be played.
Units from the first scenario will be available for recall in the second.

Some scenarios can be played without playing other scenarios first
(in this case there is nothing on the recall list).
These scenarios are called ''initial scenario''s.

A list of initial scenarios, and how to access them:

* All '''[multiplayer]''' scenarios are initial scenarios listed in the multiplayer scenario selector screen (accessed by the "multiplayer" button).

* The '''[test]''' scenario with the attribute '''id=test''' is an initial scenario. This test scenario can be accessed by running the game in test mode. (note: this is NOT the same as debug mode. It can be accessed using -t or --test) You can speed up scenario development a lot by this when used in a clever way: Move a scenario into ~campaigns (so that it will be read even without its campaign being loaded), change it to a [test] scenario, and change the ID to 'test'. Then run Wesnoth in test mode. This saves about a minute for each time you want to test changes to your scenario. However it should not be used for balancing as there will be no recallable units...

* The '''[tutorial]''' scenario with the attribute '''id=tutorial''' is an initial scenario. The tutorial is accessed by clicking on the "tutorial" button.

* Any '''[scenario]''' scenario with an id listed in the value of ''first_scenario'' in a campaign tag (see [[CampaignWML]]) is an initial scenario accessed by selecting that campaign after clicking on the "campaign" button.

== The [scenario] tag ==

The following keys and tags are recognized in '''[scenario]''' tags:

* ''id'' A unique identifier for this scenario.

* ''next_scenario'' The id of the scenario to load when the current one is won. This can be changed dynamically, to build non-linear campaigns.

* ''description'' (translatable) only for multiplayer maps. Will show up as a tooltip when mousing over the minimap in the multiplayer setup screen.

* ''objectives'' (obsolete) sets the objectives for all sides. Useful for giving information about a MP scenario.

* ''name'' (translatable) is shown in several places in the level, including the intro screen. It is also the default name for saves on the level.

* ''map_data'' inputs valid Wesnoth map data. See [[BuildingMaps]] for a description of the Wesnoth map syntax.

* ''turns'' sets an event on turn ''turns'' causing the player to lose. Use ''-1'' to have no turn limit. See also [[EventWML]]

* ''turn_at'' the turn to start on (default=1)

* ''random_start_time'' controls random starting time of day. Possible values are yes and no or list of possible start times; starting from 1 to number of times. for example ''random_start_time=2,3,5,6'' (default=no) {{DevFeature}}

* ''music'' the music file relative to ''./music/'' to play during the scenario

* '''[music]''' specifies the music tracks to play during this scenario, see [[MusicListWML]].

* ''theme'' the UI theme that should be used when playing this scenario. See [[Using_custom_themes_in_campaigns]]

* ''victory_when_enemies_defeated'' when this is set to 'yes'(default), the player wins once all non-allied units with '''canrecruit=1''' (aka leaders) are killed. (Currently this only controls the win condition for when all enemies are defeated; it does not prevent the player from losing if he has no leader.) When this value is true the following keys can be used:{{DevFeature}}
** ''carryover_percentage'' by default 80% of the gold is carried over to the next scenario, with this key the amount can be changed.
** ''carryover_add'' if true the gold will be added to the starting gold the next scenario, if false the next scenario will start with the amount of the current scenario (after taxes) or the minimum in the next scenario. Default is false.

* ''disallow_recall'' when this is set to 'no'(default), the player is allowed to recall units from previous scenarios.

* ''experience_modifier'' the percentage that required XP to level up (for all units in the scenario) is multiplied by. Default 100. Note that when used in a campaign, weird things (like units being above the required XP to level up) can happen if this value is different for different scenarios.

* '''[story]''' describes the intro screen. See [[IntroWML]]

* '''[label]''' sets a label
** ''x'', ''y'' location to set label
** ''text'' the label

* '''[time]''', '''[illuminated_time]''' how a day should progress. See [[TimeWML]]

* '''[time_area]''' how a day should progress in a given area. Everywhere not specified in a [time_area] tag is affected by the [time] and [illuminated_time] tags in the [scenario] tag
** standard location filter
** '''[time]''', '''[illuminated_time]''' how a day should progress in those locations. See [[TimeWML]]

* '''[side]''' describes one player. See [[SideWML]]

* '''[event]''' describes an event that may be triggered at a certain point of the scenario. See [[EventWML]]

* ''map_generation'' another way to generate a map. The map will be generated randomly
** "default" the default random map generator

* '''[generator]''' if this is present, the map and scenario will be generated randomly. See [[MapGeneratorWML]]

the following key is additionally recognized in '''[multiplayer]''' scenarios:
* ''allow_new_game'' {{DevFeature}} (default=yes) allow/prevent the scenario to be listed in the game creation interface. This is intended for extra scenarios in multiplayer campaigns

== See Also ==

* [[EventWML]]
* [[ReferenceWML]]

[[Category: WML Reference]]

User:Syn Err

2008-01-01T23:22:41Z

Syntax error:

'''Errare humanum est. Syn_Errare vegetaricum.'''

* Ye art contrib

* Ye Tumonker Forummancer

* Ye Self-Proclaimed Forum Moderator ([http://www.wesnoth.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=18610])

* Ye estonian

User:Syntax error1

2008-01-01T23:21:59Z

Syntax error2:

#REDIRECT [[User:Syn_Err]]

User:Syntax error1

2007-02-24T23:02:58Z

Syntax error:

[[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/5d/Die_Saege.JPG]]
Goat tongue is a method of torture involving soaking the feet in salt water and allowing a goat to lick the soles. It is very ticklish and is a form of tickle torture. It has been claimed that a goat's tongue, being very rough, will gradually strip all the flesh from the feet, even down to the bone. One cannot be certain whether this is true, but it is undoubtedly true that Transylvanian prince Vlad Ţepeş (the historical Dracula) was fond of applying this torture to his Turkish prisoners as their feet were immobilized in the stocks, with a steady supply of salt water dripped onto the sufferer's feet from above. Sawing is a method of torture and execution. The condemned was hung upside down and then sawed apart down the middle, starting at the crotch. Since the condemned was hanging upside-down, the brain received a continuous blood supply in spite of severe bleeding. The victim would remain alive and conscious until the saw severed the major blood vessels of the abdomen, and sometimes even longer. In Asian countries, the condemned stood up while constrained and sawing started at the head, which resulted in a much quicker death. The Blood Eagle was reportedly a method of torture and execution that is sometimes mentioned in Norse saga literature. It was performed by cutting the ribs of the victim by the spine, breaking the ribs so they resembled blood-stained wings, and pulling the lungs out. Salt was sprinkled in the wounds. Victims of the blood-eagle ritual, as mentioned in skaldic poetry and the Norse sagas, are believed to have included King Ælla (Ella) of Northumbria, Halfdan son of King Haraldr Hárfagri of Norway, King Edmund, King Maelgualai of Munster, and possibly Archbishop Ælfheah. Exposure in animal skin was a method of torturous execution in remote times; it involved sewing up the victim inside the skin of a dead animal, typically with a fair amount of its putrescent flesh still attached. The queerly clothed victim was taken to the top of a hill and bound in place, typically with only his face exposed. The scent quickly attracted vultures, which tore through the skin of their peculiar prize and helped themselves to generous morsels of flesh and internal organs. Death was quite slow and particularly horrible. In torture, carding involved scraping or tearing the victim's flesh with metal combs normally used for combing wool. Combs usually had one or two rows of teeth, each a few inches in length. These are the "wool combs" used to prepare fiber (such as wool) for worsted-spun thread, not the more modern, short-toothed carders used to prepare wool for woolen spinning. Dismemberment is the act of cutting, tearing, pulling, wrenching or otherwise removing, the limbs of a living thing. It can be a form of capital punishment, an accident, or possibly a murder or suicide. As opposed to surgical amputation of the limbs, dismemberment is often fatal. Dismemberment was carried out in the Medieval era by tying a person's limbs to a chain or other constraint, whereby attaching the restraint to two separate movable entities (eg. a vehicle) and moving them in the opposite directions. Also referred to as "disruption" or being "drawn and quartered", it could be brought about by chaining four horses to the victim's arms and legs, thus making them pull him apart, as was the case with the execution of Robert-François Damiens and François Ravaillac in 1610. Queen Brunhilda of Austrasia, executed in 613 is generally regarded as having suffered the same death, though she was tied to the tail of a single horse. In 1998, three men from Texas dismembered James Byrd, Jr. by chaining him to their pickup truck and dragging him for miles. In 2005, a University of Texas at Austin student dismembered a young woman by cutting off her hands and head. A famous device used for dismemberment is the rack, upon which the victim is chained down by the wrists and ankles, on a large bed-like frame, and a wheel is subsequently turned, winding in the chains and causing an immense stretching.

<nowiki> * * *</nowiki>

So, kids, eat your porridge and behave :D

User:Syntax error1

2007-02-24T23:02:44Z

Syntax error:

[[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/5d/Die_Saege.JPG]]
Goat tongue is a method of torture involving soaking the feet in salt water and allowing a goat to lick the soles. It is very ticklish and is a form of tickle torture. It has been claimed that a goat's tongue, being very rough, will gradually strip all the flesh from the feet, even down to the bone. One cannot be certain whether this is true, but it is undoubtedly true that Transylvanian prince Vlad Ţepeş (the historical Dracula) was fond of applying this torture to his Turkish prisoners as their feet were immobilized in the stocks, with a steady supply of salt water dripped onto the sufferer's feet from above. Sawing is a method of torture and execution. The condemned was hung upside down and then sawed apart down the middle, starting at the crotch. Since the condemned was hanging upside-down, the brain received a continuous blood supply in spite of severe bleeding. The victim would remain alive and conscious until the saw severed the major blood vessels of the abdomen, and sometimes even longer. In Asian countries, the condemned stood up while constrained and sawing started at the head, which resulted in a much quicker death. The Blood Eagle was reportedly a method of torture and execution that is sometimes mentioned in Norse saga literature. It was performed by cutting the ribs of the victim by the spine, breaking the ribs so they resembled blood-stained wings, and pulling the lungs out. Salt was sprinkled in the wounds. Victims of the blood-eagle ritual, as mentioned in skaldic poetry and the Norse sagas, are believed to have included King Ælla (Ella) of Northumbria, Halfdan son of King Haraldr Hárfagri of Norway, King Edmund, King Maelgualai of Munster, and possibly Archbishop Ælfheah. Exposure in animal skin was a method of torturous execution in remote times; it involved sewing up the victim inside the skin of a dead animal, typically with a fair amount of its putrescent flesh still attached. The queerly clothed victim was taken to the top of a hill and bound in place, typically with only his face exposed. The scent quickly attracted vultures, which tore through the skin of their peculiar prize and helped themselves to generous morsels of flesh and internal organs. Death was quite slow and particularly horrible. In torture, carding involved scraping or tearing the victim's flesh with metal combs normally used for combing wool. Combs usually had one or two rows of teeth, each a few inches in length. These are the "wool combs" used to prepare fiber (such as wool) for worsted-spun thread, not the more modern, short-toothed carders used to prepare wool for woolen spinning. Dismemberment is the act of cutting, tearing, pulling, wrenching or otherwise removing, the limbs of a living thing. It can be a form of capital punishment, an accident, or possibly a murder or suicide. As opposed to surgical amputation of the limbs, dismemberment is often fatal. Dismemberment was carried out in the Medieval era by tying a person's limbs to a chain or other constraint, whereby attaching the restraint to two separate movable entities (eg. a vehicle) and moving them in the opposite directions. Also referred to as "disruption" or being "drawn and quartered", it could be brought about by chaining four horses to the victim's arms and legs, thus making them pull him apart, as was the case with the execution of Robert-François Damiens and François Ravaillac in 1610. Queen Brunhilda of Austrasia, executed in 613 is generally regarded as having suffered the same death, though she was tied to the tail of a single horse. In 1998, three men from Texas dismembered James Byrd, Jr. by chaining him to their pickup truck and dragging him for miles. In 2005, a University of Texas at Austin student dismembered a young woman by cutting off her hands and head. A famous device used for dismemberment is the rack, upon which the victim is chained down by the wrists and ankles, on a large bed-like frame, and a wheel is subsequently turned, winding in the chains and causing an immense stretching.

<nowiki>
* * *</nowiki>
So, kids, eat your porridge and behave :D

User:Syntax error1

2007-02-24T23:02:31Z

Syntax error:

[[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/5d/Die_Saege.JPG]]
Goat tongue is a method of torture involving soaking the feet in salt water and allowing a goat to lick the soles. It is very ticklish and is a form of tickle torture. It has been claimed that a goat's tongue, being very rough, will gradually strip all the flesh from the feet, even down to the bone. One cannot be certain whether this is true, but it is undoubtedly true that Transylvanian prince Vlad Ţepeş (the historical Dracula) was fond of applying this torture to his Turkish prisoners as their feet were immobilized in the stocks, with a steady supply of salt water dripped onto the sufferer's feet from above. Sawing is a method of torture and execution. The condemned was hung upside down and then sawed apart down the middle, starting at the crotch. Since the condemned was hanging upside-down, the brain received a continuous blood supply in spite of severe bleeding. The victim would remain alive and conscious until the saw severed the major blood vessels of the abdomen, and sometimes even longer. In Asian countries, the condemned stood up while constrained and sawing started at the head, which resulted in a much quicker death. The Blood Eagle was reportedly a method of torture and execution that is sometimes mentioned in Norse saga literature. It was performed by cutting the ribs of the victim by the spine, breaking the ribs so they resembled blood-stained wings, and pulling the lungs out. Salt was sprinkled in the wounds. Victims of the blood-eagle ritual, as mentioned in skaldic poetry and the Norse sagas, are believed to have included King Ælla (Ella) of Northumbria, Halfdan son of King Haraldr Hárfagri of Norway, King Edmund, King Maelgualai of Munster, and possibly Archbishop Ælfheah. Exposure in animal skin was a method of torturous execution in remote times; it involved sewing up the victim inside the skin of a dead animal, typically with a fair amount of its putrescent flesh still attached. The queerly clothed victim was taken to the top of a hill and bound in place, typically with only his face exposed. The scent quickly attracted vultures, which tore through the skin of their peculiar prize and helped themselves to generous morsels of flesh and internal organs. Death was quite slow and particularly horrible. In torture, carding involved scraping or tearing the victim's flesh with metal combs normally used for combing wool. Combs usually had one or two rows of teeth, each a few inches in length. These are the "wool combs" used to prepare fiber (such as wool) for worsted-spun thread, not the more modern, short-toothed carders used to prepare wool for woolen spinning. Dismemberment is the act of cutting, tearing, pulling, wrenching or otherwise removing, the limbs of a living thing. It can be a form of capital punishment, an accident, or possibly a murder or suicide. As opposed to surgical amputation of the limbs, dismemberment is often fatal. Dismemberment was carried out in the Medieval era by tying a person's limbs to a chain or other constraint, whereby attaching the restraint to two separate movable entities (eg. a vehicle) and moving them in the opposite directions. Also referred to as "disruption" or being "drawn and quartered", it could be brought about by chaining four horses to the victim's arms and legs, thus making them pull him apart, as was the case with the execution of Robert-François Damiens and François Ravaillac in 1610. Queen Brunhilda of Austrasia, executed in 613 is generally regarded as having suffered the same death, though she was tied to the tail of a single horse. In 1998, three men from Texas dismembered James Byrd, Jr. by chaining him to their pickup truck and dragging him for miles. In 2005, a University of Texas at Austin student dismembered a young woman by cutting off her hands and head. A famous device used for dismemberment is the rack, upon which the victim is chained down by the wrists and ankles, on a large bed-like frame, and a wheel is subsequently turned, winding in the chains and causing an immense stretching.

<nowiki>
* * *</nowiki>

So, kids, eat your porridge and behave :D

User:Syntax error1

2007-02-24T23:02:22Z

Syntax error:

[[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/5d/Die_Saege.JPG]]
Goat tongue is a method of torture involving soaking the feet in salt water and allowing a goat to lick the soles. It is very ticklish and is a form of tickle torture. It has been claimed that a goat's tongue, being very rough, will gradually strip all the flesh from the feet, even down to the bone. One cannot be certain whether this is true, but it is undoubtedly true that Transylvanian prince Vlad Ţepeş (the historical Dracula) was fond of applying this torture to his Turkish prisoners as their feet were immobilized in the stocks, with a steady supply of salt water dripped onto the sufferer's feet from above. Sawing is a method of torture and execution. The condemned was hung upside down and then sawed apart down the middle, starting at the crotch. Since the condemned was hanging upside-down, the brain received a continuous blood supply in spite of severe bleeding. The victim would remain alive and conscious until the saw severed the major blood vessels of the abdomen, and sometimes even longer. In Asian countries, the condemned stood up while constrained and sawing started at the head, which resulted in a much quicker death. The Blood Eagle was reportedly a method of torture and execution that is sometimes mentioned in Norse saga literature. It was performed by cutting the ribs of the victim by the spine, breaking the ribs so they resembled blood-stained wings, and pulling the lungs out. Salt was sprinkled in the wounds. Victims of the blood-eagle ritual, as mentioned in skaldic poetry and the Norse sagas, are believed to have included King Ælla (Ella) of Northumbria, Halfdan son of King Haraldr Hárfagri of Norway, King Edmund, King Maelgualai of Munster, and possibly Archbishop Ælfheah. Exposure in animal skin was a method of torturous execution in remote times; it involved sewing up the victim inside the skin of a dead animal, typically with a fair amount of its putrescent flesh still attached. The queerly clothed victim was taken to the top of a hill and bound in place, typically with only his face exposed. The scent quickly attracted vultures, which tore through the skin of their peculiar prize and helped themselves to generous morsels of flesh and internal organs. Death was quite slow and particularly horrible. In torture, carding involved scraping or tearing the victim's flesh with metal combs normally used for combing wool. Combs usually had one or two rows of teeth, each a few inches in length. These are the "wool combs" used to prepare fiber (such as wool) for worsted-spun thread, not the more modern, short-toothed carders used to prepare wool for woolen spinning. Dismemberment is the act of cutting, tearing, pulling, wrenching or otherwise removing, the limbs of a living thing. It can be a form of capital punishment, an accident, or possibly a murder or suicide. As opposed to surgical amputation of the limbs, dismemberment is often fatal. Dismemberment was carried out in the Medieval era by tying a person's limbs to a chain or other constraint, whereby attaching the restraint to two separate movable entities (eg. a vehicle) and moving them in the opposite directions. Also referred to as "disruption" or being "drawn and quartered", it could be brought about by chaining four horses to the victim's arms and legs, thus making them pull him apart, as was the case with the execution of Robert-François Damiens and François Ravaillac in 1610. Queen Brunhilda of Austrasia, executed in 613 is generally regarded as having suffered the same death, though she was tied to the tail of a single horse. In 1998, three men from Texas dismembered James Byrd, Jr. by chaining him to their pickup truck and dragging him for miles. In 2005, a University of Texas at Austin student dismembered a young woman by cutting off her hands and head. A famous device used for dismemberment is the rack, upon which the victim is chained down by the wrists and ankles, on a large bed-like frame, and a wheel is subsequently turned, winding in the chains and causing an immense stretching.
<nowiki>
* * *</nowiki>

So, kids, eat your porridge and behave :D

User:Syntax error1

2007-02-24T23:02:02Z

Syntax error:

User:Syntax error1

2007-02-24T22:55:35Z

Syntax error:

User:Syntax error1

2007-02-24T22:52:43Z

Syntax error:

User:Syntax error1

2007-02-24T22:46:39Z

Syntax error:

[[Die_Saege.JPG]]
this is what happens if you dont eat your porridge.

User:Syntax error1

2007-02-24T22:44:53Z

Syntax error:

[[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/5d/Die_Saege.JPG]]
this is what happens if you dont eat your porridge.

User:Syntax error1

2007-02-24T22:44:35Z

Syntax error:

[[Image:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/5d/Die_Saege.JPG]]
this is what happens if you dont eat your porridge.

WML

2007-02-24T21:45:49Z

Syntax error2:

#redirect [[ReferenceWML]]