Melee attacks do not have a melee radius and cannot have one, hence why the only way you can multi-hit is with "angle".

You could try a SkillSecondary_AttackRadius(?) instead, but I don't think this would carry over weapon damage.

nice job,
it's really nice for new levels, but there's some problems:
1.it's really big,however,there is no respawn point or teleport；
2.when I use “L” to another map，I cannot go back

As sauruz pointed out, those are not problems but rather design choices : the RDs wield greater rewards but will test your character. If your character is not ready, it will not be able to fully benefit the RDs.

Besides, every RD includes a merchant to which you can sell items you do not like for a much better price and restock on potions. Other than that, you need to come prepared and as is.

@Tauceti It was requested a few times and I remain firm on not doing it. There's a lot of reasons for it, and I will recover some of the answers I gave to a user on Steam :

1] It's often requested because it makes the game "harder". But does it? You arm enemies better, but you also arm yourself better with all the extra levels.

2] SC already greatly increased the drop rates of MIs, and I know most people use Xmax-like mods to make farming less time-consuming. Not to mention that SC also speeds up the farming by other means.

3] Xmax would trivialize the farming of the new MUs. This would, from my point of view, defeat their purpose of being extra rare, almost trophy items.

4] Lots of enemies (bosses mostly) have been improved overall. It will mostly show on someone's first self-found playthrough.

5] A new secret passage, rogue dungeons, secret bosses : SC already adds new interesting end-game challenges to the game.

6] Because of the reasons listed above : SC is not TQ. While something works in TQ, it doesn't necessarily apply the same in SC. Different masteries, reworked items; there's simply too much differences to list them all.

7] New difficulty settings were planned before but were later removed. If I am to reintroduce them, it will not increase the amount of enemies, but rather increase their health, damage, and other miscellaneous details like scroll and potion cooldowns and even more punishing resistance penalities in Epic and Legendary (including on Physical resistance!)

As a side note, glad to hear you like the mod. 

A decent amount of progress has been done on the North and Atlantis Rogue dungeons. Additionally, 4 new skills will be added to all masteries (big thanks to soa for this )

The progress will slow down however, because I'll soon need to plan to move out and lead on other important work. The progress will remain somewhat steady despite that.

More news about the new content when there's enough to show.

The update is now live : https://mega.nz/file/UBFkEKhC#w2SRLAm7yFowO6hZLsip7h39KugsgTec3leT_fQpeJE

A small hotfix will follow in the next days to fix any issues found in the first few days.

The Rogue dungeons are under way and have made good progress. In the next week, they should be fully playable. Then, with some more adjustments, the patch will be released shortly after.

It's coming soon!

Introduction

Hello! This short guide will show you how to use the Layer Painting tool. It will allow you to add small details that are essential to make a good and clean map. We have briefly used this tool in the part II; this time we will explore it a bit more in-depth.

I may assume you have some basic knowledge and overlook some manipulations. Feel free to tell me if anything is unclear.

I. Fog/Lightning Layer

I. Fog/Lightning Layers:

This type of layer allows you to add fog effects to your maps and adjust the color of the ambient light. With these precise parameters, you have full control over the look of your areas. Let's start from this small section of map.


It is pretty bland and flavorless as of now, so let's fix it by clicking on the Layer Painting tool icon, on the toolbar. From the side menu, select "Fog/Lightning Layer" as type of layer and click New. This will create a new Fog layer.

You will be granted a brush to paint the zone you want to apply on. Click and drag to paint the area, and hold SHIFT while clicking to remove any paint (regardless of the layer selected.) You can also click+CTRL to fill the entire map with the selected layer. If you do not see the painted areas, make sure the View Layers option is checked in the side menu. You should also notice the blue arrow that has appeared, which accurately shows the layer you are currently in.


All that is nice, but our fog is non-existent. Let's add some fog now. There's two different types of fog you can use.

II. Depth Fog:

This type of fog appears in the distance, in front of the player. You can use the Near and Far Distance values to determine where it starts and where it ends. You can also adjust its opacity. Here's the initial map with a layer that uses this kind of fog.


III. Height Fog:

This type of fog appears from the bottom. It is working best when used in areas of high altitude. You can use the Top and Bottom Distance values to determine where it starts and where it ends. You can also adjust its opacity. Here's the initial map with a layer that uses this kind of fog.


IV. Color options:

The following array of options adjusts different settings to change the color of your fog (set above) on top of other miscellanous details such as light and ground color. Adjust them as you see fit to design your areas in every detail. Here's the initial map that now uses both kinds of fog with new color settings.


V. Import/Export:

If you wish to save your fog settings, you can use the Export button to save a file containing your fog data. You may then use the Import command to give a layer the same parameters.

II. Name Layer

This type of layer allows you to name your regions. Without a Name Layer, your map name would be blank and that's pretty undesirable. Let's fix this.

Creating a Name Layer is just as easy as a Fog Layer. Press New and get painting to define the boundaries of a named region.


When Cinematic Display is checked for that region, not only will it display in-game, but it will also display in the Editor. Note that the Editor will not recognize your ModStrings.txt tags, but it will still display normally in-game.


III. Sound Layer

This type of layer allows you to insert pre-determined music when the player enters it. Self-explanatory.

IV. Boss Layer

This type of layer fires a boss music, which stops when the boss dies. To function proprely, a monster tagged as Boss with a valid music file (set in its Monster Parameters) must be present in the zone layer.