Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
Currently there's no easy way to tween characters portrait as all of them handled on runtime, thus making a simple jumping up/down or even move left/right as part of character expression can only be achieved via custom commands which may not be a convenient way of doing it to most users who don't know how to code.
And to make it clear, this is just a discussion on how to tackle some of those problems mentioned above.
Describe the solution you'd like
Option No. 1:
Expose character portrait to all LeanTween commands such as; Move, Scale, Rotate, etc. I've a rough working prototype for this already, see screenshot below:
Option No. 2:
Make dedicated commands for characters portrait to Move, Scale, Rotate, etc. This may end up with bloats of new commands tho.
Additional context
Those mentioned above are basic functionalities that most visual novel engines/frameworks have. Personally I'd go with option No.1 simply bcos we don't need any similar commands just for character portraits, this way old users won't have any problems to adapt.
Sorry had to tag you @stevehalliwell. Any inputs are welcome, and yes, I may working on this feature myself.
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe. Currently there's no easy way to tween characters portrait as all of them handled on runtime, thus making a simple jumping up/down or even move left/right as part of character expression can only be achieved via custom commands which may not be a convenient way of doing it to most users who don't know how to code.
And to make it clear, this is just a discussion on how to tackle some of those problems mentioned above.
Describe the solution you'd like Option No. 1: Expose character portrait to all LeanTween commands such as; Move, Scale, Rotate, etc. I've a rough working prototype for this already, see screenshot below:
Option No. 2: Make dedicated commands for characters portrait to Move, Scale, Rotate, etc. This may end up with bloats of new commands tho.
Additional context Those mentioned above are basic functionalities that most visual novel engines/frameworks have. Personally I'd go with option No.1 simply bcos we don't need any similar commands just for character portraits, this way old users won't have any problems to adapt.
Sorry had to tag you @stevehalliwell. Any inputs are welcome, and yes, I may working on this feature myself.