Selecting Script Editor on the Tools menu displays a large dialog box for editing scripts. Since running a large game application such as an RPG requires a large number of programs, the entire game needs to be divided up into an appropriate number of subunits. This application refers to such subunits as sections. The list on the left side of the Script Editor dialog box displays the game's sections. The Script Editor was designed to be controlled just like the game's 5 database. Pressing the F4 and F5 keys i enables one-touch selection of the previous section and next section, respectively, just as with the database. In addition, the F6 key copies the term where the cursor is as the section name. Section-Related Commands Right-clicking a section name displays the shortcut menu. Selecting Insert here inserts a new empty section before the selection position. Similarly, using commands such as Cut and Paste allows you to change section order. ine ied Unlike the database, sections are not managed using IDs. Samar Sections are executed in the order they are listed (top to bottom). Preset scripts include a section called "Main" at the very bottom, and actual game operation does not begin until all the various types of definitions have been made. Editing-Related Commands Right-clicking in the text editor area on the right side of the window displays the shortcut menu shown in the figure to the right. The = menu contains a variety of basic editing commands, including Cut, rae Paste, Find, and Replace . Shortcuts key combinations such as Ctrl+F and Ctrl+-G work even mite when the text editor is not in focus. fremoine ste ese ent To search for text in all sections, not just the one you are editing, select Find on the section shortcut menu. The shortcut key combination for this is Ctrl+Shift+F. cemmecon ca Using Scripts In addition to directly editing scripts in the Script Editor, you can also use them in the following four ways