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A fellow unbearably-long-hair person! I thought I was the only one.

Sorry, I forgot to add the second quote when I was typing it up - you should enter cd "C:\Kenzo's beginner guide for modding with Booster's Lab" assuming the folder is at the top of your C:\ drive

Open command prompt on your computer, type cd "c:\path to BL guide. Then typeren *.html *.htm. This renames all the file extensions to htm. You'll have to do find and replace (ctrl + f) in Notepad++ to fix the links. That way it can be easier integrated with BL. EDIT: Shouldn't be spaces...

Looked through it a little bit - info is good, especially for a beginner to read. You can type ren *.html *.htm in command prompt after navigating to the directory to mass replace the file extensions. Then use find and replace in notepad++ to replace "html" with "htm". It'd make integration with...

You're really going to want to make all of the art/assets completely your own before even thinking about a Kickstarter, or you'll get screwed with legal issues.

Actually it's Waterfox (x64 version of Firefox, although Mozilla recently released an official x64 Firefox)

CS is 32-bit, but that doesn't really have much to do with what version of olly you use - x64 bit olly will run better on x64-bit computers. I'm pretty sure there's an x64-bit olly and that I have it downloaded, but I could be wrong. Of course if there isn't, @Kenzo_ITC should consider the other...

You just open cave story in a hex editor (like HxD - google it). Seek to the offset and change the value (make sure it overwrites the pre-existing value and doesn't add a value). Just change the values already there to what RuneLancer specified.

Flash and Java were both cut because of security risk with something called NPAPI. Chrome stopped supporting a lot of plugins when they deprecated NPAPI in version 42. Google wants people to start relying on more web-centric technology like JS and browser extensions (for good reason of course)

Well do you have a 32 or 64-bit OS? Google how to find out if you don't know. Download the 64-bit version of ollydbg if you have 64-bit windows. And if that doesn't work, try this out - haven't used it and of course there are no guides around here that show it but it seems to do what olly does

Mine's the same except for three AutoCAD shortcuts and Eclipse.

He didn't directly, but you can see some in the pictures he posted

AFAIK the assembler doesn't give you a disassembly dump so you have no way of knowing the addresses that control the pc's rects, so I'm pretty sure you'll need ollydbg. Are you using the right version? (32 vs 64-bit depending on what architecture your laptop has - this has caused issues for some...

Doesn't npc.tbl control both of these? use BL's npc.tbl editor. if it doesn't, there is probably an offset for the pc in the asm compendium - edit the framerects which are by the start offset

It is, but I highly recommend Notepad++ Great text editor - syntax highlighting, some autocompletion, etc.

Everything but a guide to using BL is here, but BL itself has a help guide accessible with the "Help" option at the top edit: also check out hacking/modding guides under here

Aww yiss facepic preview is great I agree that IBF should be put in

I said "one some level" because while it's very easy to do in C, depending on how low-level you go it can get complex. I guess it's easier in ASM than I thought. but it's still more complex than a printf() call.

Not necessarily for all this - at the bare minimum an operating system has a way to use some of the basic functions of a computer, which basically just means being able to run a program on the CPU. My dad programmed one, along with its programs, entirely in Assembly in college. It ran a few very...

I hate Trump, but this is pretty clever https://i.imgur.com/KmuXdoq.jpg

Although Trump writes at a fourth grade level, he somehow manages to convince all these people to vote for him