This number is stored in the variable $player.outfit, and is 0 by default. These effectively behave like multiple forms do for Pokémon, in that the outfit ("form") is a single number which determines the graphics to use for the player. The player can be given a selection of outfits to choose from. If this script is called, but pbChangePlayer hasn't been, then the player's character ID will be set to the default value (1). To set the player's name automatically without letting the player choose it for themselves, use the following command in the game intro event instead of the above (you can change the highlighted part to whatever name you want): Remember to differentiate between genders. You may wish to change this to use a specific name (or a random choice from a list of names) if so, find this script in the script section Utilities and edit as appropriate. The randomly generated name is nearly always terrible, as it is generated letter by letter according to a set of rules, rather than choosing one name from a list of names. If they close the naming screen while the name section is still blank, the player's username on their computer will be used (or a randomly generated name if that can't be found).
This opens the naming screen, where the player can choose a name for themselves. To name the player, use the following script: In this sense, changing the player is purely cosmetic, as all that changes is the player's appearance. You can also use this command at any point during the game, but note that all it will do is change which set of information is used from "metadata.txt", which is typically just the player's appearance and trainer type - it will NOT change their party/money/name/etc. This script is called in the game intro, and is one of the two vital things that MUST happen there (along with setting the player's name).
"X" is the character ID, which corresponds to a player characters defined in the PBS file "metadata.txt". To set the player (and thus set all their sprites), use the following script: The front and back sprites are part of defining a trainer type. These include charsets depicting various kinds of movement ( walking, running, cycling, surfing, diving and fishing), and front and back sprites as used in battle and on the Trainer card. You will also need to ensure that all relevant graphics are in the appropriate places. The PBS file "metadata.txt" contains much of the information about the player characters, including listing the graphics used to depict them in the game. Setting up a player character Main article: Metadata
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