lingo2-archipelago - Randomizer for LINGO 2 using Archipelago Multiworld

	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Age	Files	Lines
*	Changed how door location names are formatted	Star Rauchenberger	2025-08-30	1	-1/+0
\| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \| \|	STANDARD type doors with at most four panels in the same map area and no other trigger objects will have their location names generated from the names of the panels used to open the door, similar to Lingo 1. Other door types will use the door's name. In either case, the name can be overridden using the new location_name field. Rooms can also set a panel_display_name field, which will be used in location names for doors, and is used to group panels into areas. Panels themselves can set display names, which differentiates their locations from other panels in the same area. Many maps were updated for this, but note that the_symbolic and the_unyielding have validator failures because of duplicate panel names. This won't matter until panelsanity is implemented.
*	Maps have display names now	Star Rauchenberger	2025-08-20	1	-0/+1
\| \| \| \|	Also added endings to the apworld.
*	Validate that nodes in game files are used	Star Rauchenberger	2025-08-18	1	-0/+32
\| \| \| \|	You can now also list out nodes that you are explicitly not mapping out. The current state of the repo does produce some warnings when the validator is run and they're either endings, paintings that I'm not sure what to do with yet, and weird proxy stuff I'm not sure how to handle yet.
*	Added the_hinterlands	Star Rauchenberger	2025-08-14	1	-0/+13

This map is a bit of a mess. The top areas should make sense but the bottom area is confusing because of the fact that many panels can be seen from multiple places in the grid, and it is intended for you to solve them through the transparent doors. The approach to this is threefold. 1. Panels that can be solved without opening any doors are all in the Entry region. This includes the two panels physically accessible from the warp hallways, as well as the two panels each that can be seen while standing next to those panels, for a total of six panels in the Entry region (plus the two that are actually upstairs). 2. The part of the grid behind where you enter is actually completely linear. There is one region for each grid square in this area, except for the middle two in the orange row. The regions are named after the positions you stand in, not the panels at those positions in the grid. Instead, each region contains the panel you can see from that position. This is why the two middle orange grid squares do not have regions, because they are solvable from the red row and entering the regions does nothing. 3. For the rest of the grid, each panel is visible from two other grid positions. To handle this, there is a region for every grid position you can stand in, and a region for every panel. The standing regions are connected to each adjacent grid square using event doors, and there is a oneway connection from each standing region into the panel regions for each panel that can be seen from that standing position.