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2D RPG Quickstart

  • START 2D RPG Quickstart
  • 01 Initial Setup
  • 02 Player Setup
  • 03 Music & Scenes
  • 04 UI System Setup
  • 05 UI Boxes
  • 06 Flying Texts
  • 07 Status Values
  • 08 Status Effects
  • 09 First Abilities
  • 10 Fighter Setup
  • 11 First Enemies & Battle AI
  • 12 Battle System Setup
  • 13 Animating Battle Start and End
  • 14 Random Battles
  • 15 Animating Actions
  • 16 Player Battle HUD
  • 17 Elemental Attacks
  • 18 Animating More Actions
  • 19 Inventory & Loot
  • 20 Equipment
  • 21 Loot, Start Equipment & Viewers
  • 22 Magic Abilities
  • 23 Caster Setup
  • 24 More Enemies
  • 25 Start Menu & Save Games
  • 26 Menu Screens
  • 27 Interactions
  • 28 Item Collectors
  • END 2D RPG Quickstart

3D RPG Quickstart

  • START 3D RPG Quickstart
  • 01 Initial Setup
  • 02 Player Setup
  • 03 Music & Scenes
  • 04 UI System Setup
  • 05 UI Boxes
  • 06 Flying Texts
  • 07 Status Values
  • 08 Status Effects
  • 09 First Abilities
  • 10 Fighter Setup
  • 11 First Enemies & Battle AI
  • 12 Battle System Setup
  • 13 Animating Battle Start and End
  • 14 Random Battles
  • 15 Animating Actions
  • 16 Player Battle HUD
  • 17 Elemental Attacks
  • 18 Animating More Actions
  • 19 Inventory & Loot
  • 20 Equipment
  • 21 Loot, Start Equipment & Viewers
  • 22 Magic Abilities
  • 23 Caster Setup
  • 24 More Enemies
  • 25 Start Menu & Save Games
  • 26 Menu Screens
  • 27 Interactions
  • 28 Item Collectors
  • END 3D RPG Quickstart

Status System Setup

  • START Status System Setup
  • 01 Status Values
  • 02 Status Development
  • 03 Attack/Defence Modifiers
  • 04 Status Effects
  • 05 Formulas
  • 06 Ability & Item Types
  • 07 Abilities Part 1: Attacks
  • 08 Abilities Part 2: Support & Sabotage
  • 09 Abilities Part 3: Elemental Magic
  • 10 Items
  • 11 Equipment Part 1: Slots & Slot Set Templates
  • 12 Equipment Part 2: Weapons
  • 12.5 (Optional) Equipment Part 2.5: Weapons
  • 13 Equipment Part 3: Shields, Armor & Accessories
  • 13.5 (Optional) Equipment Part 3.5: Shields, Armor & Accessories
  • 14 Equipment Part 4: Available Equipment Templates
  • 15 Loot
  • 16 Battle AIs
  • 17 Combatants Part 1: General Settings
  • 18 Combatants Part 2: Players
  • 19 Combatants Part 3: Enemies
  • 20 Combatant Groups
  • END Status System Setup

3D RPG Playground

  • START 3D RPG Playground
  • 01 Player Setup
  • 02 Start Menu
  • 03 First Interaction
  • 04 Music
  • 05 Areas
  • 06 Collecting Items
  • 07 Displaying Equipment
  • 08 Combatant Prefabs, Icons & Portraits
  • 09 Combatant Animations
  • 10 Camera Positions
  • ANIM 01 Battle Start/End Schematics
  • ANIM 02 Use, Cast & Camera
  • ANIM 03 Abilities & Items
  • ANIM 04 Physical Attacks
  • ANIM 05 Special Actions
  • BATTLE 01 Battle Menu
  • BATTLE 02 Prepare for Battle
  • TURN 01 Turn Based Setup
  • TURN 02 Turn Order HUD
  • ATB 01 Active Time Setup
  • ATB 02 Cast Times
  • ATB 03 Timebar HUD
  • BATTLE 03 The First Battle
  • BATTLE 04 Hunting Move AI
  • BATTLE 05 Spawning Combatants
  • 11 Save Games
  • MENU 01 UI Boxes
  • MENU 02 Template HUDs
  • MENU 03 Overview Menu
  • MENU 04 Menu Screens
  • 12 Shop
  • BATTLE 06 Random Battles
  • DUNGEON 01 Enter the Dungeon
  • DUNGEON 02 The Trapdoor
  • DUNGEON 03 Enemies on Level 1 & 2
  • DUNGEON 04 Traps on Level 3
  • DUNGEON 05 Going Deeper
  • 13 Bestiary (+MENU+ANIM)
  • QUEST 01 Hunting Quests (+MENU)
  • QUEST 02 Guard NPC
  • QUEST 03 Forest Ruin Cheese
  • QUEST 04 Witch NPC with Cheese
  • QUEST 05 Quest Mark HUDs
  • 14 Research Trees (+MENU)
  • CRAFT 01 Crafting Materials
  • CRAFT 02 Crafting Recipes
  • CRAFT 03 Crafting Menu
  • CRAFT 04 Crafting Proficiency & Critical Crafting
  • CRAFT 05 Materials Loot
  • 15 Changing Choice Dialogue
  • 16 Follow Me!
  • BATTLE 07 Sequence Loot Dialogue

3D Action RPG

  • START 3D Action RPG
  • 01 Status System Setup
  • 02 Player Setup
  • 03 Player Weapon
  • 04 Player Attacks
  • 05 Enemy: Chomper
  • 06 Chomper Attack
  • 07 Hit & Death
  • 08 HUDs
  • 09 Rolling on the Floor
  • 10 Enemy: Spitter
  • 11 Spit Attack
  • 12 Potion
  • 13 Grenade
  • 14 Item HUD
  • 15 Enemy: Grenadier
  • 16 Grenadier Melee Attacks
  • 17 Grenadier Flamethrower
  • 18 Item Drops
  • END 3D Action RPG

2D Grid Battle RPG

  • START 2D Grid Battle RPG
  • 01 Player Setup
  • 02 Prefab & Music Setup
  • 03 Randomizing Combatants
  • 04 UI Setup
  • 05 Battle Start, End & Phase Schematics
  • 06 Battle System Setup
  • 07 Battle Grid Setup
  • 08 Grid Move
  • 09 Forest Battle Grid
  • 10 Battle AI
  • 11 Ability Ranges
  • 12 Death & Use Schematics
  • 13 Attack Schematic
  • 14 Shoot Schematics
  • 15 Battle Selection Interaction
  • END 2D Grid Battle RPG

Schematics

  • Simple Start Schematic
  • Battle Start Schematic
  • Battle End Schematic
  • Moving to Target and Back
  • Animating a Base Attack
  • Animating a Magic Ability
  • Grid Movement
  • Open and Close UI Animations
  • Flying Text Mover

UI Setups

  • Unity UI: Initial Setup
  • Unity UI: TextMesh Pro Setup
  • Unity UI: UI Box
  • Unity UI: Flying Text
  • Unity UI: Dragging Notification
  • Unity UI: Canvas with Screen Space Camera
  • Unity UI: Interaction HUD
  • Unity UI: Simple Player HUD
  • Unity UI: Quest HUD
  • Unity UI: Shortcuts HUD
  • Unity UI: Currency HUD
  • Unity UI: Tooltip HUD
  • Unity UI: Control HUD
  • Unity UI: Attack Modifiers
  • Unity UI: Defence Modifiers

Gameplay Bits

  • Combining Input Origins
  • Combining Status Value Flying Texts
  • Fun With Flying Text
  • HUD Effects With Conditional Schematics
  • Inventory Containers
  • Multi Interaction Controllers
  • World Space HUD
  • World Space Dialogue
  • Home
  • Guide
  • Tutorials
  • 3D RPG Playground
  • 13 Bestiary (+MENU+ANIM)

13 Bestiary (+MENU+ANIM)

Table of Contents
  • Attack Modifier Attribute Prefab
    • Rect Transform
    • Layout Element
    • Remove Images
    • TextMeshPro - Text (UI)
    • Create Prefab
  • HUD Prefab
    • Create HUD
      • Rect Transform
      • Content Size Fitter
    • Portrait
      • Layout Element
      • Rect Transform
      • HUD Portrait Content
    • Name and Level
      • ORK HUD Status Text Content
      • TextMeshPro - Text (UI)
    • Max HP
      • HUD Status Value
      • Layout Element
      • Remove Value Bar
      • Remove Images
      • Name
      • TextMeshPro - Text (UI)
    • Max MP
      • HUD Status Value
    • Space
      • Layout Element
    • Size
      • HUD Defence Modifier ID
      • Layout Element
      • Remove Images
      • TextMeshPro - Text (UI)
    • Attack Modifiers
      • HUD Attack Modifier
      • Vertical Layout Group
      • HUD Attack Modifier Attribute List
      • Remove Image
      • TextMeshPro - Text (UI)
    • Create Prefab
  • HUD Setup
    • HUD Settings
    • Unity UI
  • Bestiary
    • ORK Game Settings > Bestiary Settings
      • Status Value Settings
  • Menu Requirement
    • Base Settings
    • General Requirement
  • Bestiary Menu Screen
    • Menu Screen Settings
    • Bestiary (Type) Part
      • Type Box Settings
      • Bestiary Box Settings
      • Entry Box Settings
  • Updating Overview Menu Screen
    • Button List 0
      • Menu Item 5
    • Save Changes
  • Study Schematic
    • Calculate Action
    • Bestiary Dialogue
  • Study Ability
    • Battle Animation
  • Save Changes
  • Testing

In this tutorial we’ll set up the bestiary.

This tutorial also continues the sub-series for animating battles and setting up menu screens.

The bestiary can be used to catalog enemies and their status information. Using the bestiary will conceal an enemy’s various status informations until it is made aware to the player, e.g. an attack with an element (attack modifier) can reveal that information. Our rogue’s Study ability will scan the enemy, learning all status information (and displaying it).

In this tutorial, we’ll set up:

  • HUD template to show bestiary information
  • bestiary setup
  • study ability schematic
  • bestiary menu screen

Let’s get to it – we’ll start with the prefabs for the HUD template. We need to set up 2 prefabs, one for individual attack modifier attributes (our elements) and one for the HUD template.

Attack Modifier Attribute Prefab #

Use the scene hierarchy’s context menu to create a ready-to-use setup: ORK Framework > HUD > Attack Modifier > Attack Modifier Attribute – Name+Value (for prefabs)

Select the root Attack Modifier Attribute game object, we’ll adjust it’s height and add a Layout Element component to let layout groups know about the element’s preferred height.

Rect Transform #

  • Height
    Set to 30.

Layout Element #

Add a Layout Element component using the component menu.

  • Preferred Height
    Enable this setting.
    Set the value to 30.

Remove Images #

Since our attack modifiers don’t use any icons, we can remove the 2 Image child objects.

Remove the Attack Modifier Attribute > Name > Image child object.

Remove the Attack Modifier Attribute > Value > Image child object.

TextMeshPro – Text (UI) #

Adjust the TextMeshPro – Text (UI) components on the Text child objects to your liking (both for Name and Value).

I’m sticking with the default font size of 20.

Create Prefab #

Create a prefab out of the Attack Modifier Attribute game object (without the canvas).

Remove the game object from the scene.

HUD Prefab #

Next, we’ll set up the prefab we’ll use for our HUD.

We’ll show:

  • a portrait
  • name and level
  • size attribute
  • max HP/MP
  • list all attack modifier attributes (elements) with their values

Create HUD #

Use the scene hierarchy’s context menu to create a HUD with a vertical layout: Makinom > HUD > HUD (Vertical Layout)

The HUD will be used as a template, i.e. it’s position and size is determined by whatever is using it. We’ll adjust the size a bit for our design process, though.

Rect Transform #

  • Width
    Set to 400.

Content Size Fitter #

Add a Content Size Fitter component to the HUD using the component menu. We’ll adjust the height based on the HUD’s content.

  • Vertical Fit
    Select Preferred Size.

Portrait #

Add a portrait to the HUD game object using the scene hierarchy’s context menu: Makinom > HUD > Content > Portrait Content (Sprite)

The portrait shouldn’t be part of the layout group and just stick to the HUD’s size in the background.

Layout Element #

Add a Layout Element component using the component menu.

  • Ignore Layout
    Enable this setting.

Rect Transform #

Select the stretch stretch anchor presets, i.e. stretching both horizontally and vertically.

  • Left, Top, Right, Bottom
    Set to 0.

HUD Portrait Content #

  • Portrait Type
    Select Default.

The portrait’s Image (displaying the sprite) is already set up to preserve it’s aspect ratio, so we don’t need to do anything else.

However, we now have a white image in the background, so maybe change it to one of the combatant portraits for our setup process, or we don’t see much.

Name and Level #

Add a status text to the HUD game object using the scene hierarchy’s context menu: ORK Framework > HUD > Content > Status Text Content

ORK HUD Status Text Content #

This component handles the content that’ll be displayed. We’ll show the name and level of the combatant.

  • Status Type
    Select Combatant Information.
    This should be the default setup on newly created components.
  • Text
    Set to: <name>, Level <level>

TextMeshPro – Text (UI) #

Style the text to your liking, e.g. I’m using bold, font size 25 and a yellow text.

  • Font Style
    Select B (bold)
  • Font Size
    Set to 25.
  • Vertex Color
    Select a yellow color with full alpha.

Max HP #

Instead of using a Status Value List component to spawn prefabs from status value UI setup, we’ll add the status values individually this time. The benefit is that it doesn’t have to spawn prefabs, which gives a small performance improvement.

Add a status value to the HUD game object using the scene hierarchy’s context menu: ORK Framework > HUD > Status Value > Status Value – Name+Value+Bar (single)

Rename the added Status Value game object, e.g. to MaxHP.

HUD Status Value #

This component defines the status value that will be displayed.

  • Status Value
    Select Maximum Health Points.

Layout Element #

Add a Layout Element component to the MaxHP game object using the component menu.

  • Preferred Height
    Enable this setting.
    Set the value to 30.

Remove Value Bar #

Remove the Value Bar child object, since we don’t show a value bar.

Remove Images #

Since our status values don’t use any icons, we can remove the 2 Image child objects.

Remove the MaxHP > Name > Image child object.

Remove the MaxHP > Value > Image child object.

Name #

Select the MaxHP > Name child object and change the ORK HUD Status Text Content.

We’ll display the short name (i.e. MaxHP) instead of the name.

  • Text
    Set to: <shortname>

TextMeshPro – Text (UI) #

Adjust the TextMeshPro – Text (UI) components on the Text child objects to your liking (both for Name and Value).

I’m sticking with the default font size of 20.

Max MP #

Duplicate the MaxHP game object and change the name to MaxMP.

HUD Status Value #

  • Status Value
    Select Maximum Magic Points.

Space #

We’ll add an empty game object to create a small space between the status values and the next element (the size).

Add an empty game object to the HUD game object using the scene hierarchy context menu: Create Empty

Rename it to Space.

Layout Element #

Add a Layout Element component to the Space game object using the component menu.

  • Preferred Height
    Enable this setting.
    Set the value to 20.

Size #

We’ll display the size of the combatant – i.e. we don’t need to list the defence modifier attributes, just display a single thing.

Add a defence modifier ID (i.e. the attribute of the combatant) to the HUD game object using the scene hierarchy’s context menu: ORK Framework > HUD > Defence Modifier > Defence Modifier ID – Name+ID (single)

HUD Defence Modifier ID #

This component defines the defence modifier that will be displayed.

  • Defence Modifier
    Select Size.

Layout Element #

Add a Layout Element component to the Defence Modifier ID game object using the component menu.

  • Preferred Height
    Enable this setting.
    Set the value to 30.

Remove Images #

Since our defence modifiers don’t use any icons, we can remove the 2 Image child objects.

Remove the Defence Modifier ID > Name > Image child object.

Remove the Defence Modifier ID > ID > Image child object.

TextMeshPro – Text (UI) #

Adjust the TextMeshPro – Text (UI) components on the Text child objects to your liking (both for Name and ID).

I’m sticking with the default font size of 20.

Attack Modifiers #

Beside listing the attributes with their values, we’ll also add the attack modifier’s name as a header.

Add an attack modifier to the HUD game object using the scene hierarchy’s context menu: ORK Framework > HUD > Attack Modifier > Attack Modifier – Name (single)

HUD Attack Modifier #

This component defines the attack modifier that will be displayed.

  • Attack Modifier
    Select Element.

Vertical Layout Group #

Add a Vertical Layout Group component to the Attack Modifier game object using the component menu.

  • Top
    Set to 20.
  • Spacing
    Set to 5.
  • Control Child Size
    Enable Width and Height.

HUD Attack Modifier Attribute List #

Add an HUD Attack Modifier Attribute List component to the Attack Modifier game object using the component menu.

  • Prefab
    Select the Attack Modifier Attribute prefab we created earlier.

Remove Image #

As with the others, we can remove the Image child object.

Remove the Attack Modifier > Name > Image child object.

Remove the Defence Modifier ID > ID > Image child object.

TextMeshPro – Text (UI) #

Adjust the TextMeshPro – Text (UI) component on the Text child objects to your liking (Name).

I’m sticking with the default font size of 20, but use a red text color.

And with that, our HUD prefab is finished. The result will look something like this (with a dummy portrait image):

You can remove the used portrait image now.

Create Prefab #

Create a prefab out of the HUD game object (without the canvas), e.g. name it Bestiary HUD.

We’re now done with the prefab setup, if you’ve created the prefabs in one of the regular scenes, don’t forget to remove the Canvas again.

HUD Setup #

Open the editor and navigate to UI > HUDs, add a new HUD and change the following settings.

Since the HUD is only used as a tempalte we don’t need to set up any display conditions or other settings.

HUD Settings #

  • Name
    Set to Bestiary Template.
  • HUD Type
    Select Combatant.
  • Auto Display
    Disable this setting.
    It’ll only be used as a template.

Unity UI #

  • UI Layer
    Select HUDs.
  • HUD Prefab
    Select the Bestiary HUD prefab we just created.

Bestiary #

It’s time to set up the bestiary – navigate to Game > Game Settings.

ORK Game Settings > Bestiary Settings #

You can control how the different status information is learned (automatically, scanning a combatant like withour Study ability will learn all information).

  • Use Bestiary
    Enable this setting.
  • Auto Add Entry
    Enable this setting.
    Encountering an enemy will create a bestiary entry for it, even if we don’t know anything else about it.
  • Level Separation
    Enable this setting.
    We’ll have separate entries for the different levels of the combatants (each needs to be encountered on it’s own).
    You can also further separate entries, e.g. by faction or class (but we don’t need that in our game).
  • Faction
    Select Enemies.

Status Value Settings #

Status values shouldn’t be learned, unless we use the Study ability on the combatant.

  • Learn On
    Select None.
  • No Value Bars
    Enable this setting.
    Combatants we don’t know the status values of will not display value bars.

You can leave the rest of the settings as they are, learning attack modifiers on Attack (i.e. when we attack a combatant with an attribute) and the defence modifier ID (i.e. the size) on Encounter, since we can see how big the enemy is.

Menu Requirement #

We’ll set up a menu requirement template, as we only want the bestiary menu to be available when we have entries.

Navigate to Templates > Menu Requirement and add a new requirement.

Base Settings #

  • Name
    Set to Bestiary.

General Requirement #

  • Has Bestiary Entries
    Enable this setting.

Bestiary Menu Screen #

Next, we’ll set up the bestiary menu.

Navigate to UI > Menu Screens and add a new menu screen.

Menu Screen Settings #

We’ll use the same setup as in the other menu screens.

  • Name
    Set to Bestiary.
  • Remember Selection
    Enable this setting.
  • Pause Notifications
    Enable this setting.
  • Block Notifications
    Enable this setting.
  • Block Flying Texts
    Enable this setting.
  • Pause Game
    Enable this setting.
  • Freeze Pause
    Enable this setting.

Bestiary (Type) Part #

The Bestiary (Type) part is used to display bestiary entries by combatant type. There’s also another version available that displays them by area they where encountered in.

Scroll down to the bottom of the settings to see the Add Menu Part button.

Click on the Add Menu Part button and select Bestiary (Type).

The default setup will already show all types and sort them by name (which is ok for us).

Type Box Settings #

Lists the combatant types that are available.

  • Type Box
    Select Blue Top Right Fit.
  • Add Back Button
    Select Last.

Bestiary Box Settings #

Lists the combatants from the selected combatant type.

  • Display Bestiary>Entry
    Select Sequence.
    An entry will only be displayed after we accepted a combatant from the bestiary list.
  • Bestiary Box
    Select Blue Menu Center Scroll.
  • Add Back Button
    Select Last.

We’ll change the Bestiary Content Layout to show the name and level of the listed combatants.

  • Content Type
    Select Custom.
  • Add Icon
    Enable this setting.
    The combatant’s icon will be added to the custom content.
  • Default Content
    Set to: <name>, Level <level>

Entry Box Settings #

Displays the selected bestiary entry – this is where we’ll use our HUD.

  • Entry Box
    Select Blue Center Fit.

We add our HUD to the Entry Page 0.

  • Add HUD
    Enable this setting.
  • HUD
    Select Bestiary Template.

That’s it for the bestiary menu screen.

Updating Overview Menu Screen #

Select the Overview menu screen, we’ll now add a button for the bestiary, but only display it if we have entries (menu requirement).

Button List 0 #

Scroll down to Menu Item 4, the button for the Group menu screen.

Copy Menu Item 4.

Menu Item 5 #

This is the copied button, let’s change it.

  • Menu Screen
    Select Bestiary.
  • Text (Button Content)
    Set to Bestiary.

If a button is dislayed (or active) can depend on Requirements.

  • Hide
    Enable this setting.
    The button is not added if the rquirement invalid.
  • Use Menu Requirement
    Enable this setting.
  • Menu Requirement
    Select Bestiary.

Save Changes #

That’s it for the editor setup for now – don’t forget to save your changes by clicking on Save Settings at the bottom of the editor.

Study Schematic #

Now, we’ll handle the Study abilities schematic. Navigate to Schematics and set up a new schematic.

Calculate Action #

Add Node > Battle > Action Outcome > Calculate Action

This’ll calculate the ability’s outcome, including scanning the target.

No further settings needed.

Bestiary Dialogue #

Add Node > UI > Dialogue > Bestiary Dialogue

This node shows bestiary information, we’ll display the target’s (Starting Object) information.

  • Use Object
    Enable this setting.
  • Object (Object Settings)
    Select Starting Object.
  • UI Box
    Select Blue Center Fit.

Like in the menu screen, we add our HUD to the Entry Page 0.

  • Add HUD
    Enable this setting.
  • HUD
    Select Bestiary Template.

And that’s it for the schematic. Click on Save Schematic to save it, e.g. as Study.

Study Ability #

All that’s left to do is use the schematic in our ability – navigate to Status > Abilities, select the Study ability and change the following settings.

Battle Animation #

We’ll use the ability start/end animations.

Click on Add Battle Animation.

  • Schematic Asset
    Select the Study schematic.

Save Changes #

And that’s it for the bestiary setup!

Don’t forget to save your changes by clicking on Save Settings at the bottom of the editor.

Testing #

Now, it’s time to test the bestiary. Hit play, start a new game (if you start via the start menu) and open the menu – no bestiary in sight, good.

Run to the first battle, switch out a combatant for the rogue and use the Study ability on the target.

Notice how the target selection doesn’t show the HP/MP values and value bar any longer? That’s because we don’t know that yet.

The bestiary dialogue shows the combatant’s information.

And we now see the HP/MP values and value bars in our target selection.

After the battle, check out the menu screen – we now have access to the bestiary. This isn’t related to scanning the enemy, encountering it alone has already added the entry (due to our setup), but it wouldn’t have any information.

Everything seems to be working, success!

Next, we’ll start looking into quests.

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Updated on January 7, 2022
Table of Contents
  • Attack Modifier Attribute Prefab
    • Rect Transform
    • Layout Element
    • Remove Images
    • TextMeshPro - Text (UI)
    • Create Prefab
  • HUD Prefab
    • Create HUD
      • Rect Transform
      • Content Size Fitter
    • Portrait
      • Layout Element
      • Rect Transform
      • HUD Portrait Content
    • Name and Level
      • ORK HUD Status Text Content
      • TextMeshPro - Text (UI)
    • Max HP
      • HUD Status Value
      • Layout Element
      • Remove Value Bar
      • Remove Images
      • Name
      • TextMeshPro - Text (UI)
    • Max MP
      • HUD Status Value
    • Space
      • Layout Element
    • Size
      • HUD Defence Modifier ID
      • Layout Element
      • Remove Images
      • TextMeshPro - Text (UI)
    • Attack Modifiers
      • HUD Attack Modifier
      • Vertical Layout Group
      • HUD Attack Modifier Attribute List
      • Remove Image
      • TextMeshPro - Text (UI)
    • Create Prefab
  • HUD Setup
    • HUD Settings
    • Unity UI
  • Bestiary
    • ORK Game Settings > Bestiary Settings
      • Status Value Settings
  • Menu Requirement
    • Base Settings
    • General Requirement
  • Bestiary Menu Screen
    • Menu Screen Settings
    • Bestiary (Type) Part
      • Type Box Settings
      • Bestiary Box Settings
      • Entry Box Settings
  • Updating Overview Menu Screen
    • Button List 0
      • Menu Item 5
    • Save Changes
  • Study Schematic
    • Calculate Action
    • Bestiary Dialogue
  • Study Ability
    • Battle Animation
  • Save Changes
  • Testing
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