Expected Statement Error???

[Deleted member 833183]

How do I fix this? when I fix the indentation error on lines: 10,11,12,13,14 there is an expected statement error for the same lines again... (2 images attached)
Please help!
Thank you.

 

[Elementario]

The syntax is wrong,
It should be like this

define NA = Character("Narrator", color ="#e411bc", who_font = "blahblah", what_font = "blahblah", what_size = 24)

If you have any more syntax doubts refer to the official documentation page,

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[anne O'nymous]

The syntax is wrong,

Yes but no. In fact the syntax by itself is correct, it's the indentation that is wrong.
You can split long lines like this one in more than one line. But if you do so, you need to warn Ren'py/Python about it by creating an implicit block :

define NA = Character("Narrator", 
  color ="#e411bc", 
  who_font = "blahblah", 
  what_font = "blahblah", 
  what_size = 24)

In the code gave by @Nickthegreek , all lines were at the same level of indentation, making them be five separated lines, instead of an implicit block of five lines (one for the header and four for the content).

 

[Elementario]

Yes but no. In fact the syntax by itself is correct, it's the indentation that is wrong.
You can split long lines like this one in more than one line. But if you do so, you need to warn Ren'py/Python about it by creating an implicit block :

define NA = Character("Narrator",
  color ="#e411bc",
  who_font = "blahblah",
  what_font = "blahblah",
  what_size = 24)

In the code gave by @Nickthegreek , all lines were at the same level of indentation, making them be five separated lines, instead of an implicit block of five lines (one for the header and four for the content).

Oh sorry, my bad :coldsweat:
I always define characters in one line, so never had to use that

 

[anne O'nymous]

Oh sorry, my bad :coldsweat:

No need to. It's not an obvious thing and you need to dig in the Python syntax to know this... or discover it in the code wrote by someone else.
It's not always useful, but it can be handy for list/dict when you know that you'll have to change/update the value at some times. Just because it's easier to read like this.

 

[Elementario]

No need to. It's not an obvious thing and you need to dig in the Python syntax to know this... or discover it in the code wrote by someone else.
It's not always useful, but it can be handy for list/dict when you know that you'll have to change/update the value at some times. Just because it's easier to read like this.

Okay, thanks
I will keep that in mind :closedeyesmile: