/********
Character handling example.

This is example code using the Character Handling library.
You'll want to copy this file into your game and
change it around for your library.

The library is a part of BaseCamp, Deadron's game infrastructure system.

BaseCamp: From here you can reach Everest!

If you have questions or suggestions, please email [email protected].
***********/
var/subclass

#include "characterhandling.dm"


/***
How many characters is a player allowed to have?
***/
client
base_num_characters_allowed = 5


/***
This sets the default mob to /mob/choosing_character.
By having a special choosing_character class and then giving the player another
kind of mob once they've chosen, you avoid having the choosing character Login()
code conflict with any other Login() code you might want to use -- in particular,
it avoids the bug where people keep coming back to the choosing character dialog
after they already chose a character.

If you don't understand all that, don't worry: just make sure you keep the character
choosing stuff in the choosing_character class and that you create a different kind
of mob for the player when they choose a character, and you'll be fine.
***/
world
view = 7
mob = /mob/creating_character



mob/creating_character
base_save_allowed = 0 // If player quits before choosing, don't want to save this mob.

Login()
// Spawn here to avoid problems with calling prompts during login.
spawn()
src.CreateCharacter()

proc/CreateCharacter()
// In this case, the code creates a /mob/human or /mob/ogre with the specified attributes.

// Get the character information from them. (You would probably want to do with this a browser page.)
var/prompt_title = "New Character"
var/help_text = "What do you want to name the character?"
var/default_value = key
var/char_name = input(src, help_text, prompt_title, default_value) as null|text

if (!char_name)
// Guess they don't want to create a new character after all, so send them to choose a character.
client.base_ChooseCharacter()
return

// Make sure there isn't already a character named that.
// Character names are stored as ckey, so get the ckey version of the name.
var/ckey_name = ckey(char_name)
var/list/characters = client.base_CharacterNames()
if (characters.Find(ckey_name))
alert("You already have a character named that! Please choose another name.")
src.CreateCharacter()
return

var/list/races = list("Saiyan(Broli)", "Saiyan(Goku)", "Namek","Human","Icer","Half Saiyan","Andriod")
help_text = "Which class would you like to be?"
default_value = "Saiyan(Goku)"
var/char_race = input(src, help_text, prompt_title, default_value) in races




// Okay we have enough information, so it's time to create the character and switch the player to it.
var/mob/new_mob
switch(char_race)
if ("Saiyan(Broli)") new_mob = new /mob/broli()
if ("Saiyan(Goku)") new_mob = new /mob/goku()
if ("Namek") new_mob = new /mob/namek()
if ("Human") new_mob = new /mob/human()
if ("Icer") new_mob = new /mob/icer()
if ("Half Saiyan") new_mob = new /mob/hsaiyan()
if ("Andriod") new_mob = new /mob/android()
// Set the attributes.
new_mob.name = char_name



// Now switch the player client over to the new mob and delete myself since I'm no longer needed.
src.client.mob = new_mob
var/turf/first_location = locate(3, 3, 1)
new_mob.Move(first_location)
del(src)

mob
var
eye_color

Login()
..()

// This is just here for this sample, to make it clear which mob you've logged into.
sample_report()

Write(savefile/F)
// This is sample code that keeps track of the player's last position on the map.
// Their last position is stored when the mob is saved, then reinstated when the mob
// is read in.

// First, call the default Write() behavior for mobs.
..()

// Now, if we have a map, remember their last location.
if (world.maxx)
F["last_x"] << x
F["last_y"] << y
F["last_z"] << z

Read(savefile/F)
// Call the default Read() behavior for mobs.
..()

// Now, if we have a map, put them back on the map in their last location.
if (world.maxx)
var/last_x
var/last_y
var/last_z
F["last_x"] >> last_x
F["last_y"] >> last_y
F["last_z"] >> last_z
loc = locate(last_x, last_y, last_z)

proc
sample_report()
src << "

"
src << "\blue Welcome [name]"










well, theres some more code for the other dbz gamers to steal, what the the problem is.....THEY ALL LOOK LIKE THE ANDRIOD!!!!!!! help me!!!!
</<></<></<>