Romance is jammed?
Romance is jammed?
After editing Anomen`s portrait (finally I like it, the real one is awful) is wanted to have romance with him but...the last time he talked to me was after he became a knight and when he wouldn´t talk to me I used Shadowkeeper and chnged value to 4 and he told me a tale of orc killing and asked my deeds at Sword Coast. Then he stopped again and I changed the value to 5, nothing, then to 6, nothing! Help me!
Fighter with a part of a dragon´s soul has glowing eyes and cool claws!
Check the AnomenRomanceActive global as Georgi said, it should be set to 1, use CLUAConsole:GetGlobal("AnomeRomanceActive","GLOBAL") while in the game. I think this is much better than Shadow Keeper since you don't have to keep on reloading. To use it, add "Debug Mode=1" in the Baldur.ini file, under Program Options. Press CTRL + SPACE, in the game and simply type in the command.
Also, romance dialogue occurs when the LoveTalk is an even number. You can use the following codes while in the game to check the romance: All start with CLUAConsole:GetGlobal
- ("AnomenRomanceActive","GLOBAL") - this will check if the romance is active or not, 1 or 2 means it's active, 3 means it's not
- ("LoveTalk","LOCALS") - with your mouse over Anomen, this tells you what the Love Talk is up to
- ("AnomenRomance","GLOBAL") - this tell you the time remaining until the next dialogue, I'm not sure what the value actually means in real time
To change any of the above values, use SetGlobal instead of GetGlobal, and put a comma and the number you want to change it to at the end, inside the bracket.
So if you want to change the Love Talk to 6, you type CLUAConsole:SetGlobal("LoveTalk","LOCALS",6)
Also, romance dialogue occurs when the LoveTalk is an even number. You can use the following codes while in the game to check the romance: All start with CLUAConsole:GetGlobal
- ("AnomenRomanceActive","GLOBAL") - this will check if the romance is active or not, 1 or 2 means it's active, 3 means it's not
- ("LoveTalk","LOCALS") - with your mouse over Anomen, this tells you what the Love Talk is up to
- ("AnomenRomance","GLOBAL") - this tell you the time remaining until the next dialogue, I'm not sure what the value actually means in real time
To change any of the above values, use SetGlobal instead of GetGlobal, and put a comma and the number you want to change it to at the end, inside the bracket.
So if you want to change the Love Talk to 6, you type CLUAConsole:SetGlobal("LoveTalk","LOCALS",6)
I don't know, you people and your fancy global variables... for shame! Is that how it's done in the real world? WISHFUL THINKING! 
Hmmm.. the girlfriend is talking to me.. better set lovetalk to 27!
Doesn't anyone take trips to the forest and sleep under the stars any more? Now it's lovetalk variable this, lovetalk variable that. I remember when buying her a locket and killing her harper buddies was just enough...
Perhaps this old fashioned guy isn't jiggy with the shadowkeeper any more... *sigh*
Hmmm.. the girlfriend is talking to me.. better set lovetalk to 27! Doesn't anyone take trips to the forest and sleep under the stars any more? Now it's lovetalk variable this, lovetalk variable that. I remember when buying her a locket and killing her harper buddies was just enough...
Perhaps this old fashioned guy isn't jiggy with the shadowkeeper any more... *sigh*
Cartoon Law III
Any body passing through solid matter will leave a perforation conforming to its perimeter. Also called the silhouette of passage, this phenomenon is the speciality of victims of directed-pressure explosions and of reckless cowards who are so eager to escape that they exit directly through the wall of a house, leaving a cookie-cutout-perfect hole. The threat of skunks or matrimony often catalyzes this reaction.
Any body passing through solid matter will leave a perforation conforming to its perimeter. Also called the silhouette of passage, this phenomenon is the speciality of victims of directed-pressure explosions and of reckless cowards who are so eager to escape that they exit directly through the wall of a house, leaving a cookie-cutout-perfect hole. The threat of skunks or matrimony often catalyzes this reaction.