In theory, it should already work... sooooo...
Option1: It doesn't like the extra space character in the image="yu " parameter.
Option2:
Well, I learned something new...
Apparently
DynamicCharacter() is the same as specifying
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with
dynamic=True as an option. Allegedly.
Best guess, DynamicCharacter() doesn't honor the
image=.
My first impression is that DynamicCharacter() is "older" code. Something that used to be a solution, until something better came along.
All
dynamic=True seems to do is use the character's name field as a function instead of an actual name - in all the examples I've found so far... it just simply specifies the name of a variable that contains the real character name.
But every game I've seen in 2+ years does that by using square brackets wrapped around the name of a variable to do text substitution.
Therefore I think the solution is to try:
Python:
define yu = Character("[yu_name]", color="#eee", image="yu")
image side yu = "yu.png"
default yu_name = "Yuu".
I've removed that extra space and changed the definition to use Character() instead of DynamicCharacter().
I've changed the name field to make use of square brackets to refer back to a variable, rather than relying on dynamic=True.
I've also changed the single apostrophe characters ( ' ) to double quotes ( " ) because my OCD would't let me leave them alone.
I've shown a
default yu_name= because I consider that good practice. Although the original code already has a default statement further down already.
