Modifiers

Modifiers let you change the characteristics of your effects individually, and can be used in all effects categories.

Example: make an effect three time stronger than default

You could have an effect that is stronger than the previous one, but still in the same dialogue line, like “I was <wiggle>strong</wiggle>… but now I’m<wiggle a=3> three times stronger</wiggle>!!!”

“Modifiers” multiply the relative value; this way you can easily know how much stronger/weaker a modified effect will result compared to the base one (for this reason, a modifier of “1” will return the same result of a base value).

All Modifiers are structured like this: <effectID modifierID=modifierValue> and you can also use multiple of them separated by a space (eg. <wiggle a=2 f=4>).

You can read a list of all the available modifiers for each effect: Built-in effects list

• Example for Appearances effects: {fade d=3}.

• Example for Disappearance effects: {#fade d=2}.

Some extra notes:

You can use modifiers when declaring “default/fallback” effects as well (simply write them in the Inspector directly).

If you write identical attributes in the same rich text tag, only the last one will take effect.

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Example: "<wiggle f=1 a=2 a=3>" is the same as writing "<wiggle f=1 a=3>", as the first "a" attribute gets overwritten by the last.

Be sure to remove spaces between the modifierID, the ‘=’ symbol and its value

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• ❌ Wrong: <wiggle f = 3>

• ✅ Correct: <wiggle f=3>