What comes next

Enemies, loot and encounters that scale with the player's progress wherever you opt in, and difficulty levels such as Easy, Normal and Hard that raise or lower the challenge without copying encounters.

Estimates of encounter difficulty, of the currency players can have at each stage of the game, and of the odds of passing the checks the main story depends on.

World time and combat time that move forward in the app, as they would in your game. Today, you set up both, and the app checks them against the timed triggers that use them.

Recipes that make items from other items, shop inventories checked against your game's economy, and properties picked at random from a shared pool for each copy of an item. Today, you make fixed versions of an item as its variants.

Routines and conditions that decide when and where a character can be met, checked so that a meeting the story needs stays possible. Today, each place lists the characters the player can meet there.

Names, titles and the other words a line fills in for a character, written for each language, so a Greek or Russian translation spells a name in its own alphabet. Today, a name has one spelling in every language. Planned before release.

The text of every language handed to translators in the formats their tools read. Today, each language's text lives in files of its own, and the conversation editor can switch to a language so a translator edits its lines in place.

Every part of your game checked together, from the rules and characters to the quests, places and time, for any point where a player could get stuck for good by accident. Today, each check reads one conversation, quest or story and what it refers to.

Your whole game played through without graphics, automatically or step by step by you, to find what no run reaches and where a run gets stuck. Today, previews step through one conversation, quest or story at a time.

Built-in exporters for Unity, Unreal Engine, Godot and RPG Maker, plus generic JSON, XML and custom formats. Today, you load the project's files into your engine with code of your own.

Earlier versions of your project compared with the current one, with each change shown as the quest, line or rule it touches where possible. Today, each system keeps its own files, so your version control shows a rules change apart from a dialogue change.