---------------------------------------- G'day.. Jynks here. ---------------------------------------- This is my 1st ever mod. I made it as a way to get some grounding in zScripting as part of my modding journey. I'm pretty happy with it! It's simple, but I think it's something I will actually use myself, so maybe others will like it too. The main goal was just to poke around in zScript and get an idea of how it all works. ---------------------------------------- aJynks Level Info Mod ---------------------------------------- This mod is a shameless rip-off of dsda-Doom's level info. It's a small mod that displays level info on the screen: - Time played on the map (H:M:S:Tics) - If there's no hour value, it's omitted. - GZDoom uses 35 tics per second. I added math to convert that to 60 tics per second because it looked cooler. - Custom Font - A completely new font from daFonts, made in GZDoom’s Unicode format. - Menu Config System - Move the widget anywhere on screen. - Set the info text to display on a single line. - Set the info to show vertically. - Scale the widget. - Switch between my custom font and Doom’s default fonts. - Change colour of different text elements. (Requested feature) - Choose whether to show total Kills, Items, and Secrets. - Custom Name Tag widget (great for YouTubers). - Toggle map name and map slot display, fully configurable. NOTE: This mod is for GZDoom only. ---------------------------------------- What is +DeathCounter? ---------------------------------------- You should see a version of the latest (and last) editions of the mod with +DeathCounter in the file name. This adds a new info widget that shows the current deaths on a given map. It will not reset if you load or respawn. The way to reset the count is to END LEVEL naturally (linedef or switch) or start a new game. It’s in a separate file because LevelInfo is made to be compatible with everything (hopefully), but the death counter code is more complex. I have no way to test it in co-op or deathmatch, and I have no idea—nor the inclination—to find out how stable it is. It was