Found that if I use the gizmo to drop the main table item to .893 (rather than .91) in Y, the grid lines show up and don't clip out when you're up close, but whenever I swap the map, it resets back to .91

Hey,

I don't know if anyone is still looking for answer on this but I found out a way to do that ! Thanks to your tips I was able to go through one world's lua file and find the lines to change to be able to use the main grid of TTS and stop the main table item to go back to .91 everytime you load map. For this you need to change the following (it's a bit tricky and you might need to no a bit about programming i guess, sorry :( ) :

- At the top of the script at the second line there's a variable called gh (gh = 0.91) you need to change the value to 0.893 here ( so just change the gh = 0.91 to gh = 0.893)
- In the cbTObj function around the middle of the file there are two mentions of the gh variable here (gh = 0.91) you should just modify them to the 0.893 value that you entered like before


With these two simple changes you can now put the square or hex grid on any maps !

Thanks for the update, Shruidia! That's awesome!

This is great, thank you. Been looking for a way to get this to work... especially useful with some of the new improvements to measuring tools in TTS. Wondering if the developers will adopt this to the code? Seems like a good thing...

Hi

Can you advise please where the .lau file is located for one world? I am having trouble locating it in the file directory to make this awesome change.

Regards,
Matt

Αναρτήθηκε αρχικά από mprice1975:

Hi

Can you advise please where the .lau file is located for one world? I am having trouble locating it in the file directory to make this awesome change.

Regards,
Matt

After you get One World setup/loaded into your game, make sure you click the end button so it is not loaded. right click on the One World controller and open scripting from there. i would suggest CTRL A copy all CTRL Z paste into notepad++ and use the find function and replace all of the values mentioned above. after you replace them copy and paste it back into the tabletop games script. it makes it so much easier

I've found the easiest way is to open the Toggles drop down menu on the vbase and switch on the grid lines. Then they'll show up on the projected map.

Yes the easiest/correct way to handle this is just turn on grid projection on the vbase token, as Sileflas mentions.