This is the same thing.How we make shader follow char. I think I made it but there is any tutorial for shaderLamp?I think it's basically the same thing as the script you shared except instead of 2 different lights you will be using 1 light. Does that script you shared work ok? I'm pretty sure I recall Simon mentioning that shader binding method had changed at some point.If Simon doesn't see & reply to this post sometime over the next few days then I'll ask him on Skype - if I remember.

shaderActivateLighting(2)shaderLamp(0, 0, {900,500,1}, {0,900,10}, {0.001,0.000001,0}, {0,0,0}, {1,1,1}, 1, 90, 0)shaderLamp(1, 1, {1000,50,1}, {0,0,1}, {0.01,0.0,0.00001}, {0,0,0}, {1,1,1}, 1)bind("light1", "lights[0].position", point(inverty(scrollfix(offset(field("game.CurrentCharacter.Position"),{0,-200}))), 1))bind("light1", "lights[0].targetpos", point(inverty(cursor), 10))bind("light1", "lights[1].position", point(inverty(scrollfix(offset(field("game.CurrentCharacter.Position"),{0,-200}))), factor(dist(scrollfix(offset(field("game.CurrentCharacter.Position"),{0,-200})), cursor), 10)))I saw this code which have both of them. How can I make it only show the curcle without hovering on character?Also if possible exlpain me how we make shader follow character.

I see @ARFLme! Is there some GLshader (I'm not even sure what shaders can do or cannot do) that can be applied on Scene objects (not the whole scene) and allow the particular scene object to be blended with the underlying layers in a manner other than opacity? eg. multiply blending, additive, substract,divide etc?Simon is the best one to ask about the shaders. He's the one that implemented it into the source code & wrote the shader toolkit script which is available on the script index page of the wiki.To my knowledge only some of the premade shader effects can be applied to scene objects though it's possible if you have enough savvy (I don't) to write your own shader functions & effects to apply to the scene / scene objects, etc.You could actually create an image the size of your scene which contains the background & all of the static objects that can't be manipulated/picked up. Other than that I don't know... I still think best approach would be 2 scenes. Getting the position of all your characters on current scene & teleporting them to same position on the new scene is pretty straightforward.

Is it possible to work with color filters to darken a room?Maybe with the openGL shader to tint the screen a specific hue? Or you could use openGL lighting... Or overlay some semi-transparent dark images over the scene - also a possibility.

Yes, adjusting the bounding boxes seems to be the best solution.For the info: I tried your solution with "-10px" but no success, still the same effect going left.I'll look also in the Shader Toolkit, but will probably need some time to understand it well..Thanks again for your help !