VNDialogue: Visual Novel Dialogue for Game Creator 2

Bring Visual Novel-Style Dialogue to Your Game Creator 2 Project!

Documentation

Note: VNDialogue assumes the user is comfortable working with Game Creator 2's visual scripting. While the text scripting is thorough enough to write a full visual novel in, the system is not for pure beginners.

VNDialogue for Game Creator 2 is a dialogue system designed for creators who want the power of GC2 visual scripting with popular visual novel features.

VNDialogue lets you write dialogue in plain text files and play that dialogue through a VN-style dialogue box. It supports speaker names, labels, jumps, choices, variables, UI fade commands, history, settings, auto mode, and skip mode.

Write Dialogue Like a Script and Communicate with GC2

VNDialogue uses simple text documents for conversations, letting you write dialogue in a clean, script-like format while still communicating with Game Creator 2 through easy commands.

Your dialogue can trigger GC2 Actions, read and write Global and Local Variables, and connect directly to the game logic you build with GC2 visual scripting. VNDialogue also works out of the box with GC2’s save system, so it can remember the player’s current place in the dialogue after saving and loading.

VNDialogue also includes GC2 Actions and Triggers, allowing Game Creator 2 to start dialogue, detect when dialogue begins or ends, and respond seamlessly as the conversation flows.

Setup In Just a Few Clicks

VNDialogue is designed to get you up and running fast. Use the included setup menu to automatically create the Dialogue Runner, GC2 Bridge, and a ready-to-edit dialogue box without manually wiring everything together yourself.

With one simple setup process, VNDialogue can create the core Dialogue UI, History UI, and Settings UI for you. Typewriter speed and font size settings are included out of the box, giving players familiar visual novel options while giving you a clean starting point to customize.

The system handles the connections for you, so you can spend less time setting up UI references and more time writing dialogue.