Well, beginning with GMS2 for a visual novel, it's crucial to have a clear idea of what your story is about. You can start by setting up the project in GMS2. Next, think about how you want to present your characters and the flow of the story. For the visual part, you can import or create your own art assets. And don't forget to test your visual novel as you build it to make sure everything works as expected.
One key feature is the ability to easily manage and display dialogue. GMS2 allows you to create text boxes and format the text in an appealing way. Another feature is the handling of sprites and backgrounds, which are essential for the visual aspect of a visual novel.
I recommend "Mr. Mu, I Will Be Good." This book was also a modern romance novel about wealthy families. The male protagonist was the domineering Young Master Mu, and the female protagonist was the ugly Xu Xiaomo who he had forced to marry. The story showed the male protagonist's love and protection for the female protagonist, and there were also some small heart-wrenching plots. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
It really depends on the genre and the overall tone of the novel. In an action-packed adventure, more fighting might be expected and tolerated. But in a character-driven drama, too much fighting could overshadow the character development and story arcs.
It really depends. If the dialogue feels repetitive or doesn't move the story forward, it can be too much. But if it adds depth to characters or builds tension, it's often just right.
It depends on the genre and the style of the novel. In some, like thrillers, too much dialogue can slow the pace. But in character-driven stories, more might be okay.
Most of it is fact. The core story of Desmond Doss and his actions at Hacksaw Ridge are real. However, like in most movies based on true events, there might be some minor fictional elements added for the sake of storytelling. But overall, the movie stays very true to the real - life events.
Only a small part is based on fact. Shakespeare was real, and the general setting of the Elizabethan theater is accurate. But the main love story and many of the characters around it are fictional. For instance, the character of Viola is made up for the movie.