tweego VS sublime-twee2

This game was made originally with Tweego for the Twine interactive fiction engine (which is where you should start).

Anyway, I eventually tried using TweeGo instead of the web editor, and I have found it to be a huge boon to my workflow!

Second, (and this one probably IS relevant), I moved out of the Twine editor and into the waiting arms of Tweego And oh my word, it has helped so much.

There are a number of modern TWEE (Notation) command line "compilers" that are in use today, TweeGo being the most popular of them in my opinion.

You'll need to install Tweego, a tool that can parse stories as files in any preferred text editor. Be aware of its limitations, though:

I have to edit an archive that is full of HTML character representations such as '. It is not an actual HTML file, though, but rather a file generated by Tweego. The HTML representations are not pleasant to read, but I wouldn't change the file. Would it be possible to simply make they appear rendered, for my own sake?

There's a text-based representation called twee. You can use tweego (https://github.com/tmedwards/tweego) to convert between twee and html/twine.

Good set of feedback. The Twine UI could definitely use some improvements, but you may want to consider looking into a Twee-based workflow for better control over your experience. Tools like Tweego let you write Twine stories in raw text files, which you can lay out and edit however you want in an editor of your choice. You can find past discussions about how to get started on this subreddit.

In general, though, standard workflow is to use Tweego as your compiler and VS Code as your editor with the Twee3 Language Tools extension. There are plenty of other extensions for spellcheck or JS/CSS linting, but T3LT is the essential one. All of those are available for free, though there's resources online and elsewhere on the sub that'll explain how to get them running better than I can.

While not JSON specifically, twine index.html files can be parsed into (or natively written in) Twee with tools like Tweego, which is a fairly easy-to-parse file format. Certainly an option if you have existing Twine stories you'd like to transfer.

So my workflow is basically - boot up SublimeText on one monitor, and a web browser on the other, and set Sublime to my twine folder. Someone even made a Syntax Highlighting set for twee, which is nice. So I edit my files, and when I want to test, I hit Control-B to build, and then just go refresh the web browser and hit refresh to see my changes. Because of how twine stores state variables, in a lot of cases I don't even have to restart the story - I can be working on a passage, and just keep editing it and refreshing to see how it looks with my current game state.