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How to use openrct2
How to use openrct2











See Objects#small-sceneryĮntrance Elements ( EntranceElement struct) Byte Scenery Small (Single Tile) Elements ( SmallSceneryElement struct) ByteĠbQQTT_TTRR where Q is the quadrant used by small tiles that take up a single quadrant. Index of the ride that the track is connected to 0xFF for nothing. L stores whether this piece contains a cable lift (Giga Coaster, not to be confused with chain lift). I stores whether this piece is inverted (Multi-dim, Flying, Lay-down). P is an extra parameter, for example brakes store the speed in this parameter.ĠbSSSS_LICC where C are bits indicating the colour scheme of the track piece. See Track DataĠbPPPP_SSSS where S is the sequence index for the track piece (A curve for example is made up of multiple tiles each tile increments the sequence number). ByteĠbC?YY_YYRR where C is set if it is a chain liftĮach track element has a different track element type. The track element structure has two different forms depending on if its a maze or a regular ride. Index of the ride that the queue is connected to 0xFF for nothing. 0bG?SS_AAAA where G is set for when the addition is a ghost, A is the type of addition (See rct_path_bit_scenery_entry), and S is the station number (rides can have up to 4 sets of stations).ĠbCCCC_SSSS where C are bits indicating if the corners are connected and S are bits indicating whether the edges are connected.įor each of the 4 edges there are 2 bits to indicate if seat occupied (1 for occupied) / bin fullness (0 for full, 3 for empty). Path additions are scenery that can be placed on paths (benches, bins, lamps). ByteĠb?YY_YY2Q where Q is set if it is a queue, 2 is set when the path is 2+ sections wide (stops peeps from thinking its a junction)ĠbTTTT_QSDD where T is the type of path (0-15 from the paths available in the scenario), Q is set when it's the last path-element in a queue (the one with a banner), S is set if the path is sloped, and D stores the direction of the path. For steep slopes, three of the least significant bits need to be set.ĠbTTTW_on if the path is a queue or not modifies the structure. The 4 least significant bits represent one corner each, and the most significant bit tells when a slope is very steep. Surface Elements ( SurfaceElement struct) ByteĠbE?YY_YY?T where E is vertical edge style (extra bit), T is terrain style (extra bit)ĠbEEES_SSSS where E is the vertical edge style, S is slope. are broken)įor tracks this indicates they cannot be removed. Ghost (Tile drawn white to indicate where construction will go)īroken (Used to indicate benches, bins, etc. If set vehicles that are off rails will collide. Each bit represents a quarter of the tile 1 = top right, 8 = top left. There are 8 different types of tile element and they all have the same structure for the first 4 bytes: ByteĠbXXYY_YYRR where Y is the type (see table below), X is specific to type see below, R is the rotation TileElement StructureĮach TileElement is made up of 8 bytes. The last element at a coordinate has the last_tile flag set. By default, the elements per tile are ordered by their base height and are contiguous in memory. There can be multiple TileElements at each tile coordinate. This fixes the issue.Every tile on the current map is made up of TileElement. Running the plugin after compiling with Gradle is easy, just copy the JavaScript files from the distributions folder to OpenRCT2's plugins folder.įor some reason OpenRCT2 really doesn't like that there is a comment at the end of the compiled JavaScript file (OpenRCT2 always complains about "End of input"), to workaround this, open the JS file in a text editor and remove the last line of the file. You can check other samples in the samples folder! Running the Plugin in OpenRCT2 And we are going to change our guest names to a random name from the "RANDOM_NAMES" list This will be ran every time a single day passes in game. This will be ran after enabling our plugin! // // This will be printed in the OpenRCT2's console, you can see the console by running "" with Command Prompt or PowerShell // (Yes, "", running "openrct2.exe" won't show to you the console!) println( "Hello OpenRCT2! How are you? ") Null // Minimum API required version, you can keep this as null REMOTE, // Remote or Local, check OpenRCT2's API reference to understand the difference! " MyFirstPlugin", // Your Plugin Name Here Initializes your plugin MyFirstPlugin().













How to use openrct2