A modified GUI template for Ren'Py, based off of the code for Blood & Play, our current commercial project in development. Please view that page for a good example of how the GUI can look!

Unique features that's different from our All-In-One GUI:

  • Right-side Main+Game Menu Navigation
  • Preference & About Screens with pages
  • ADV Choice Menus appear at bottom left and cascade to the right
  • Expandable image-based Quickmenu with floating Tooltips
  • Built-in CTC
  • Minor ATL

This template is provided as-is under the MIT License, meaning you may modify and use this code in any games or you make, even commercial ones. You can even create customized GUI packs based off of the code in here to sell! You do not to need to ask permission from me, bobcgames, TheoMinute, or npckc to use the code in this project, though credit to us all is highly appreciated. If you wish to use the visual and audio assets in your game, please refer to those individual licenses.

Please excuse any spaghetti code inside! It is unlikely that I'll update this as often unless there is an error code in the vanilla files. Please be sure to pay special attention to the Quickmenu Tooltips when customizing your fonts and frames.

Last updated: February 15, 2025

Last tested on Ren'Py Version 7.7.1 and 8.3.4


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Click download now to get access to the following files:

renpy-gui-stylized01-source.zip 12 MB
Version 1

Comments

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(+1)

I know you’re worried about how useful this can be for developers since you have to bring your own assets, but I think it serves as a nice learning tool and to showcase the versatility of the engine. I took a break from VN scene for many years (so long that Ren’py has advanced two whole numbers) and when I returned I went to look for all-in-one packs like yours to relearn how the codes are cobbled together and what new thing Ren’py has now.

Now I have my own starter template filled with bits and pieces of functions I use often, but I still like to look at these packs to see if they have neat idea I might never think of on my own (and crib the code when allowed). I also like to refer new people to these kind of template, so they could start with robust set of features before having to make everything from scratch.

Code might be messy, but at the end of the day it’s still helpful and not everyone would like to take a look under the hood anyway!