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masterfixes
6 Commits
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6b631cb2c2 | Roundstart nuke ops now spawn on an elevator to wait while the base loads in (#96178) | ||
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41ce7bf46c |
fixes second-choice headrevs having their preferences ignored (#95751)
## About The Pull Request Second-choice headrevs after a first choice became indisposed did not check client preferences. Also, moves `ROLE_HEAD_REV` define into roundstart section of defines because it is a roundstart ruleset ## Why It's Good For The Game fixes #95742 |
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c7e4e90004 |
Adds a new antag, the Blood Worm (#93787)
## LTS Document Check this document before making any significant future changes to blood worms, please. https://hackmd.io/@RikuTheKiller/H1AHQSKNZx ## About The Pull Request THIS PR SHOULD ABSOLUTELY BE TM'D FIRST Blood worms are a new progression antag. When the event runs, 2 candidates are picked from ghosts and spawned in as blood worm hatchlings, which then have to grow up, do a couple objectives and take over the station. Hatchlings are weak outside of a host, while juveniles can stand their own reasonably well. Adults have high offensive power and can only be dealt with using the right gear or a lot of luck and robustness. They're meant to be a moment of glory for achieving maximum progression and they can bootstrap the next hatchlings by gathering corpses before cocooning. Each growth stage requires 30 seconds in a cocoon, which can only be created after consuming a lot of blood. There's a falloff curve on a per-blood-type basis, meaning you can't drain the same person over and over again to reach adulthood. The medbay freezer is a priority target for the blood worms and can get one of them to the juvenile stage if fully ransacked. It takes 500 blood to mature from hatchling to juvenile, and 1500 blood to mature from juvenile to adult. You can only get up to 1000 blood from synthetic sources like monkeys, and consuming synthetic blood is 30% less efficient. Blood worms can also examine living targets to see how much blood a target has, and how much growth the blood worm would gain for consuming that blood. Blood worms spawn in vents and have night vision for maneuvering in maintenance. Hatchlings can ventcrawl, while juveniles can move around by breaking things. Optionally, you can take over a host with a lot of access like the Captain to go basically anywhere, especially if nobody knows you killed the captain. Behind the scenes, host-taking kicks the host's original mind to a backseat mob. This needs the most testing in practice, but it's confirmed that it returns the host's mind back to their body, at least in testing. All mob, ability and action sprites are made by INFRARED_BARON. Legal rights were transferred to me after I paid for the commission. Note, I've been working on this massive PR for quite a while, so documenting every small change is really hard! Apologies for anything I've missed. There's a lot. Final note, admins can spawn these by either: A. Trigger the midround event via the dynamic-panel verb, under the Rulesets tab. B. Giving someone the Blood Worm antag datum via the Traitor Panel in the Player Panel for the target player. This will transform their mob into a valid Blood Worm, with all of the associated objectives and such. ### Active Abilities 1. Leech Blood (No Host) - Lets the blood worm drain blood from living targets and reagent containers. Uses an aggressive grab to restrain living targets until leeching is over, which takes around a second to initiate. Causes oxyloss during the leeching. NPC monkeys can't escape from this and it floors targets as well. 2. Spit Blood (Both) - Multi-function ability, lets the blood worm fire ranged corrosive blood spit at targets, melt restraints on their hosts by right-clicking, and as an adult, shoot a burst of blood spit at a target by right-clicking. Note of the right-click abilities, shooting bursts can't be done while in a host. (to avoid unfair stealth kills) Shooting a burst has a much longer cooldown than shooting normally. All spit types cost blood to use. 3. Invade Corpse (No Host) - Lets the blood worm take a host for themselves, consuming all of the host's blood and in essence, "becoming" the host. Any bloodloss inflicted on the host is taken as damage to the blood worm, and the blood worm retains its weakness to fire even in this state. Burn damage itself no longer has any extra damage, though. 4. Leave Host (Host) - Title, literally just leaves the host after a delay. Notably works even while the host is moving, dead, incapacitated or otherwise fucked up in any way, shape or form. 5. Inject Blood (Host) - Lets the blood worm heal its host. The potency of this increases as the worm grows up, but so does the cooldown and blood consumption. This works on organ damage, injuries, etc. 6. Mature (No Host) - Makes the blood worm enter a cocoon for 30 seconds, emerging as the next growth stage. Requires an increasing amount of consumed blood / growth as the blood worm uses it. 7. Reproduce (No Host, Adult Only) - Makes the blood worm enter a cocoon for 30 seconds, with 4 hatchlings emerging out of it, including the original blood worm, now reverted back into a hatchling as well. 8. Revive Host (Host) - If the host is in a viable state to be revived, revives them after an animation sequence plays out. ### Passive Abilities 1. Space Immunity - Blood worms are immune to the cold, low pressures and a lack of oxygen. Only the immunity to a lack of oxygen carries on to hosts from this. 2. Organ Insertion - Blood worms can insert organs into their hosts by right-clicking on them with the organ in-hand. This mainly exists to deal with hosts that lack organs, and avoids the gotcha where an adult blood worm ends up gutting their host by hitting them too hard, as they can simply fix it on the spot. 3. Life Support - Blood worm hosts don't need a heart, lungs or a liver to survive. Lungs are useful for speaking, and a liver is necessary to process reagents. 4. Regeneration - Blood worms slowly heal over time. This is nowhere near enough to overcome bleeding or heat damage, since it's 0.3 hp/s for a hatchling, 0.4 hp/s for a juvenile and 0.5 hp/s for an adult. 5. Night Vision - Blood worms can see in the dark. This doesn't extend to hosts. 6. Ventcrawling - Hatchling blood worms can ventcrawl. 7. Doorcrawling - Hatchling and juvenile blood worms can slide under doors. Doing so takes 3 seconds for a hatchling and 5 seconds for a juvenile. 8. HUD - Blood worms can tell how much blood targets have at a glance, via a blood HUD bar exclusive to them. They can also tell apart other blood worm hosts from normal people via an antag HUD. There's also an examine message they can use on living targets for even more info. ### Weaknesses 1. Heat and Fire - Blood worms quickly die to heat, their bodies are flammable and their blood will burn up if their host's core temperature is too high. The main counter to this is getting a host with flame-resistant gear. 2. Bleeding - While in a host, bleeding wounds will directly damage the blood worm itself. How much a host needs to bleed before the worm dies depends on their growth stage. Blood worm hosts keep bleeding even while dead, so just keep hitting them and they'll die. Blood worms automatically leave their hosts when they hit 10% health or lower, and their hosts bleed 50% faster than normal people. 3. Stuns - Blood worms have no way of dealing with a stunned host other than getting out. They can deal with any restraints by melting them, though. 4. Testing - Security can order a blood worm testing crate from cargo, either for a 20 minute cooldown via the security cargo interface console, or for 10000 credits via the supply console. It contains 4 single-use testers that hurt a bit when applied, but are instant to use and 100% accurate. The stopgap is that they're really fucking expensive and only work once per item. ### Screenshot <img width="280" height="132" alt="image" src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/00d22361-997e-4347-a0bf-aa240de40727" /> ## Why It's Good For The Game Antagonist variety, mainly. This is basically Cortical Borers 2: Electric Boogaloo. Currently, we lack any antagonists with mind control abilities. That really sucks! I've also gotten a lot of positive feedback about the antagonist while working on it. This antagonist also has great potential for roleplay, as they can take over hosts, surprise attack people by getting out of a dead corpse, talk to each other using Wormspeak, etc. I think we're also itching for variety on "pest" antagonists. Right now we just have spiders and xenos. Everybody knows these two, so why not mix it up a bit? And as for balance? Blood worms are relatively easy to dispatch when you know their weaknesses, which are extremely clear. Bleeding for hosts, fire for either one, lasers for the worms themselves. As long as you get the host in crit and keep hitting, you've pretty much won, and they can't keep spamming Inject Blood forever since they'll quickly run out of blood to use. ## Changelog 🆑 add: Added a new heavy roundstart/midround antagonist, the Blood Worm. Credit to INFRARED_BARON for the sprites! fix: Removing traits based on a source no longer causes issues with trait signals. fix: High-priority effects no longer double-trigger due to subsystem issues. fix: Weighted averaging in reagent merging code has been band-aid fixed. It's not the best, but it works. /🆑 |
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d84a87f668 |
Rewrites to fix compiler errors on 516.1670+ (#93801)
## About The Pull Request Fixes all instances of numbers being used as assoc list keys in things that aren't alists, either by turning them into alists or changing the keys to something else. Also adds new macros to support creating global alists, as a few global lists became alists. Most of these are pretty simple and self-explanatory but - The GLOB.huds one necessitated rewriting because code depended on it being a non-assoc list, which it technically was because the defines it used as keys were numbers so BYOND turned it into a regular list, most of this was for loops through all the subtypes of `/datum/atom_hud/data/diagnostic` of which there's only one, so I just changed it to get that type directly by key - NT Frontier used number indexes which it looped through for some reason and also passed to TGUI, changed these to strings and adjusted the TGUI to match, I tested this and it works fine ## Why It's Good For The Game Makes the code compile, I couldn't test everything but I tried to check all usages of affected vars to make sure they wouldn't break from being switched to alists, a TM might be in order just to be sure nothing's fucked ## Changelog 🆑 refactor: rewrote all cases of numbers being used as keys in non-alist associative lists /🆑 |
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80069f4830 |
Increase repo default max number of traitors spawned roundstart (#92478)
## About The Pull Request Repo default max traitors upped from 1 per 38 players (up to 2 traitors at 50 pop, up to 3 traitors at 80 pop) to 1 per 24 players (up to 3 traitors at 50 pop, up to 4 traitors at 80 pop) Note: The ruleset can be executed twice or even thrice depending on RNG, meaning a particularly chaotic round may spawn with up to 6/9 traitors at 50 pop (and more may be added via midrounds and latejoins). ## Why It's Good For The Game #67823 changed this number This was done because dynamic would force spawn midround traitor IF any midround ruleset failed to execute. But dynamic no longer does that. So this value should be reverted. |
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4c277dc572 |
Dynamic Rework (#91290)
## About The Pull Request Implements https://hackmd.io/@tgstation/SkeUS7lSp , rewriting Dynamic from the ground-up - Dynamic configuration is now vastly streamlined, making it far far far easier to understand and edit - Threat is gone entirely; round chaos is now determined by dynamic tiers - There's 5 dynamic tiers, 0 to 4. - 0 is a pure greenshift. - Tiers are just picked via weight - "16% chance of getting a high chaos round". - Tiers have min pop ranges. "Tier 4 (high chaos) requires 25 pop to be selected". - Tier determines how much of every ruleset is picked. "Tier 4 (High Chaos) will pick 3-4 roundstart[1], 1-2 light, 1-2 heavy, and 2-3 latejoins". - The number of rulesets picked depends on how many people are in the server - this is also configurable[2]. As an example, a tier that demands "1-3" rulesets will not spawn 3 rulesets if population <= 40 and will not spawn 2 rulesets if population <= 25. - Tiers also determine time before light, heavy, and latejoin rulesets are picked, as well as the cooldown range between spawns. More chaotic tiers may send midrounds sooner or wait less time between sending them. - On the ruleset side of things, "requirements", "scaling", and "enemies" is gone. - You can configure a ruleset's min pop and weight flat, or per tier. - For example a ruleset like Obsession is weighted higher for tiers 1-2 and lower for tiers 3-4. - Rather than scaling up, roundstart rulesets can just be selected multiple times. - Rulesets also have `min_antag_cap` and `max_antag_cap`. `min_antag_cap` determines how many candidates are needed for it to run, and `max_antag_cap` determines how many candidates are selected. - Rulesets attempt to run every 2.5 minutes. [3] - Light rulesets will ALWAYS be picked before heavy rulesets. [4] - Light injection chance is no longer 100%, heavy injection chance formula has been simplified. - Chance simply scales based on number of dead players / total number off players, with a flag 50% chance if no antags exist. [5] [1] This does not guarantee you will actually GET 3-4 roundstart rulesets. If a roundstart ruleset is picked, and it ends up being unable to execute (such as "not enough candidates", that slot is effectively a wash.) This might be revisited. [2] Currently, this is a hard limit - below X pop, you WILL get a quarter or a half of the rulesets. This might be revisited to just be weighted - you are just MORE LIKELY to get a quarter or a half. [3] Little worried about accidentally frontloading everything so we'll see about this [4] This may be revisited but in most contexts it seems sensible. [5] This may also be revisited, I'm not 100% sure what the best / most simple way to tackle midround chances is. Other implementation details - The process of making rulesets has been streamlined as well. Many rulesets only amount to a definition and `assign_role`. - Dynamic.json -> Dynamic.toml - Dynamic event hijacked was ripped out entirely. - Most midround antag random events are now dynamic rulesets. Fugitives, Morphs, Slaughter Demons, etc. - The 1 weight slaughter demon event is gone. RIP in peace. - There is now a hidden midround event that simply adds +1 latejoin, +1 light, or +1 heavy ruleset. - `mind.special_role` is dead. Minds have a lazylist of special roles now but it's essentially only used for traitor panel. - Revs refactored almost entirely. Revs can now exist without a dynamic ruleset. - Cult refactored a tiny bit. - Antag datums cleaned up. - Pre round setup is less centralized on Dynamic. - Admins have a whole panel for interfacing with dynamic. It's pretty slapdash I'm sure someone could make a nicer looking one.   - Maybe some other things. ## Why It's Good For The Game See readme for more info. Will you see a massive change in how rounds play out? My hunch says rounds will spawn less rulesets on average, but it's ultimately to how it's configured ## Changelog 🆑 Melbert refactor: Dynamic rewritten entirely, report any strange rounds config: Dynamic config reworked, it's now a TOML file refactor: Refactored antag roles somewhat, report any oddities refactor: Refactored Revolution entirely, report any oddities del: Deleted most midround events that spawn antags - they use dynamic rulesets now add: Dynamic rulesets can now be false alarms add: Adds a random event that gives dynamic the ability to run another ruleset later admin: Adds a panel for messing around with dynamic admin: Adds a panel for chance for every dynamic ruleset to be selected admin: You can spawn revs without using dynamic now fix: Nuke team leaders get their fun title back /🆑 |