coyotecraft
Sponsor
Split screen and restricted view.
I've never seen anyone do this before, at least not used within a scene. It's a pretty a simple technique. Basically instead of changing between maps for a flashback or a scene in a different location, you put both locations close together on the same map. The way you do this is up to you. You could have half the screen made up of tiles while the other half is another location saved onto a panorama. Or just splice both locations together on the same panorama. Then you restrict the view by placing a black picture over the whole screen with circle cutouts. Restricting the view is a great technique for creating suspense. The split screen keeps the scene interesting when two characters are communicating somehow over a distance.
Here's a .gif I put together as an example. (It might not play right until it's fully loaded, or try this)
Credit to the 1996 movie Scream
See what I did? It probably takes just as much time to set this up as it would to just transfer the player around to different maps. But then you'd have to keep your maps organized and be coordinated with switches and event pages, but everything here is running on a single event.
I've never seen anyone do this before, at least not used within a scene. It's a pretty a simple technique. Basically instead of changing between maps for a flashback or a scene in a different location, you put both locations close together on the same map. The way you do this is up to you. You could have half the screen made up of tiles while the other half is another location saved onto a panorama. Or just splice both locations together on the same panorama. Then you restrict the view by placing a black picture over the whole screen with circle cutouts. Restricting the view is a great technique for creating suspense. The split screen keeps the scene interesting when two characters are communicating somehow over a distance.
Here's a .gif I put together as an example. (It might not play right until it's fully loaded, or try this)
Credit to the 1996 movie Scream