Looking at this, most Steam users would probably think
this wasn't that big a deal, but I don't think they would be
saying that if they had a scene in a game they were
designing where they had literally hundreds of
characters and they had to place all of them
themselves. This would save them a lot of
time in filling a scene with NPCs.

Sounds interesting. It might even be usefull, assuming I could figure out how to actualy view it. So. How do I actualy view it?

Sounds like a plan, my Good man! I would be interesed in making them permanently stay in the town after generating them. Sounds like the beginning of the Radiant AI they use in Elder Scrolls

^^ well that part is completley up to you ;) this is just a tutorial showing a very fine way to random sellect one of the characters that you set up. The part what the characters would say or do, is totaly up to you. I for example used character 1 as a shop sales man, 2 was just a random lady, 3 the king from his kingdom was walking through his garden every day at that sellected time. So as you see the posibilities are endless :) If you like i can show you how thow.

Interesting, I like that it randomly generated an NPC and they all walk randomly. But they don't seem to stay, or seem to be able to be interacted with. Could be good for a crowded street scene, but it doesn't seem useful to randomly populate your town. Kudos though! This is a cool way to use MV.

Thanks man, and thanks to Whtdragon!