+--------------------------------+
|  /\      ZQuest v2.50      /\  |
| /__\    User Reference    /__\ |
|  http://www.zeldaclassic.com   |
+--------------------------------+

+-----------------------------+
| 1. INTRODUCTION             |
+-----------------------------+

    "The first thing you should know is that Zelda Classic does have its limitations. It started out as a clone of Zelda 1, which is also very limited. Although it has grown and will continue to grow, it can't do everything you might have in mind. 
    "That said, you'll find that there is a lot that can be done within ZC's limitations. It allows for multiple overworlds, huge dungeons, and caves and dungeons that aren't "levels". It also allows you to customize the graphics, colors, MIDIs, and more. Some features are still in development." 
    The above was written by Phantom Menace referring to the 1.84 version. It still holds true, though its limitations are fewer with each new version. It is now possible to make quests that bear very little resemblance to The Legend of Zelda. 

     This is not an exhaustive manual, but a summary of the numerous features of ZQuest. There is a documentation wiki which explains each feature in detail. It is available at http://www.shardstorm.com/ZCwiki/.

+-----------------------------+
| 2.1 FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS    |
+-----------------------------+

 - The Header lists the name of the quest, its author, and contains the password required to edit it (if any).

 - Quest Rules alter the behaviour and features of Zelda Classic's game engine.

 - Cheats are special passwords that the player can enter to enable certain cheat functions.

 - Items are the numerous objects that Link collects and uses during play, such as Rupees, Clocks or Boomerangs.

 - Enemies are the foes that Link encounters, including bosses.'

 - Weapons are projectile sprites that are created by enemies or Link's items, such as fireballs, arrows or magic. In the game engine, they are divided into LWeapons ("Link Weapons", weapons that affect enemies) and EWeapons ("Enemy Weapons", weapons that affect Link).

 - Guys are the non-player characters who speak to Link in The Legend of Zelda. They cannot be directly edited.

 - Strings are the messages that the Guys say to Link. They can also appear by other means, such as by scripts.

 - Init Data determines Link's starting inventory, his starting DMap, and some miscellaneous physics constants.

 - Palettes are grids of colours used by sprites and combos in the game. They are divided into sets of 16 colours called CSets. 

 - Tiles are raw graphics. They are typically divided into 16x16 pixel squares. In accordance with NES limitations, they are initially 4-bit, which means they are limited to 16 colours. However, 4-bit tiles can be drawn with different CSets, and thus it is very easy to 'palette-swap' tiles. Individual tiles can also be converted to 8-bit colour, letting them use all 256 colours of a palette.

 - Combos are terrain squares. They have a tile, solidity data, and various options. Combos are 'painted' onto screens to make environments.

 - Combo Flags are placed on screens to indicate secret triggers (such as bombable squares) as well as pushable blocks and specific enemy spawn locations.

 - DMaps (Dungeon Maps) define the 'dungeons' in the quest and their characteristics - their music, palette, subscreen map and such.

 - Screens are the environments that Link explores. They are grids of combos, 16 wide and 11 high (thus making them 256x176 pixel rectangles). Screens are stored in 16x8 grids
known as Maps. In addition to combos, they each have an Enemy List, Layers, Screen Flags, Freeform Combos, Warps, Secret Combos, and more. 

 - Freeform Combos are miscellaneous sprites used for a variety of purposes - primarily, as combos that aren't adhered to the grid. Each screen has 32 Freeform Combos.

 - Subscreens are the game displays that show Link's current status, as well as the pause screens where Link equips his equipment items.

 - Item Drop Sets determine the odds that a certain item will appear when an enemy is defeated.
 
 - Door Combo Sets are templates for the doors used in NES Dungeons - shutters, locked doors, bombable walls, and such.

 - MIDIs are the music tracks in your quest. (It is also possible for your quest's DMaps to use external music files in much richer formats, though.)

 - Scripts are programming code that you can attach to screens (via their Freeform Combos), items, or the game engine itself, and give you tremendous power to modify or build upon the game engine of Zelda Classic. Scripts can be written in a high-level C-like language called ZScript, or in an assembly-like language called ZASM.

+-----------------------------+
| 2.2 BASIC COMMANDS          |
+-----------------------------+

    ZQuest is loaded with "hot keys". Once you become familiar with them, you will be able to work faster. Many hot keys are listed in the main menus. Here are some important ones: 

Main Editor View: 
 - u: undo
 - w: toggle 'Show Walkability', highlighting solid areas of the screen
 - f: toggle 'Show Flags', showing where Combo Flags are placed
 - arrow keys: change the current screen 
 - control + arrow keys: activate the current screen's Side Warp in the given direction
 - comma,period: dec/inc the current map 
 - +,-: inc/dec the current CSet 
 - *,/: inc/dec the current combo flag value 
 - d: toggles the "dark room" screen flag 
 - l: turn out the lights (waits for keypress) 
 - q: toggles 'show csets', then 'show types'
 - 0-9: set the screen palette to this level palette (this is only for convenience in editing; the game ignores this setting).
 - shift + 0-9: same as above but adds 10 to the level number
 - shift + up,down: scroll combo selector one line 
 - shift + pgup,pgdn: scroll combo selector one screen of a combo page
 - control + pgup,pgdn: scroll combo selector one combo page
 - p: scroll combo selector to the specified combo page 
 - shift + h: flip the screen horizontally, rearranging its combos
 - shift + v: flip the screen vertically
 - control + h: flip the map horizontally, rearranging its screens
 - control + v: flip the map vertically
 - shift + X: Preview mode, a mode in which screen secrets and freeform combo movement can be previewed.

Other Editors and Dialogs may use:
 - u: undo  
 - F1: show this help file 
 - c,v: copy/cut, paste 
 - del: delete 
 - h,v: flip tiles horizontally, vertically
 - n: normalize (used in the tile editor after flipping a tile, to make it stay flipped.) 
 - o: overlap 
 - r: rotate (used in the tile editor to rotate a tile clockwise. Shift/r will rotate the tile counter-clockwise.)
 - m: move (in tile or combo editors).
 - s: swap (in combo editor; more convenient than "move").

+-----------------------------+
| 2.3 MAIN SCREEN             |
+-----------------------------+

    The main screen is where you edit the screens of your quest. Select combos from the selector or selectors to the right, and paint them onto the screen. The gray shaded bar indicates part of the screen that, in accordance with The Legend of Zelda, isn't visible unless the screen is scrolling vertically. Additionally, there may be four dark-shaded strips surrounding the main screen, conveniently showing the combos of the adjoining screens.

    If Freeform Combos have been placed on a screen, you can click on a Freeform Combo and drag it to a new location.

Main Screen Right-Click Menu:
 - Select Combo: Makes the combo you right-clicked on the selected combo.
 - Scroll to Combo: Scrolls the currently active combo selector to the current combo. Useful if your quest has many pages of combos.
 - Edit Combo: Brings up the Edit Combo window for the combo you right-clicked on.
 - Draw Block commands: The first number is width and the second height.  Example: to draw the large tree (2x2) select the upper left combo of the tree, right-click where you want the upper left combo to be on the screen, then click on Draw Block -> 2x2.  The entire tree will be drawn.
 - Brush Width/Height: They allow you to draw with more than one combo at once. So, if you need to place a lot of something down and that thing takes up a 4-combo square, you'd set the brush height and brush witdh both to 2. Then, you start drawing with it.
 - Set Fill Type: control + click to fill an area with one combo.
 1) Flood fills the whole screen with the selected combo.
 2) Fill is basically like the fill command in a paint program. It changes the CTRL+Click'ed on combo to the selected combo, so long as the fill can reach it without crossing over another combo type. The 4-way version can only travel up, down, left, or right from any combo. The 8-way version can go diagonally as well. 
 3) Fill2 command is useful for making lakes. Draw an outline and then use fill2 inside it. Anything that's not your current combo gets changed. There's also a 4-way and 8-way version for that.   
 - Replace All: Replaces all instnces of the combo you right-clicked on with the selected combo.
 - Properties: Gives the position, combo, cset, flag (if any), and combo type of the tile you right-clicked on.
 - Place + Edit FFC: Places the first unused Freeform Combo at this location and edits it.
 - Paste FFC as FFC: Pastes a copied FFC into this FFC slot.

Additionally, right-clicking an FFC brings up a menu with these items:
 - Copy FFC: Copies the FFC.
 - Paste FFC: Replaces the FFC with the copied FFC.
 - Edit FFC: Edits the FFC.
 - Clear FFC: Removes the FFC, rendering that slot unused.

+-----------------------------+
| 2.4 MAIN PANEL              |
+-----------------------------+

    If you are in Large Mode (the default ZQuest mode), then below the main screen will be 9 buttons. These are Screen Tabs, and function much like the tabs in a web browser. You can use them to edit multiple screens in a convenient fashion.

    Furthermore, below the Screen Tabs is the Layers Toolbar. You can use this to toggle or switch the layers of a screen. See the summary of the Screen menu for more information on Layers.

    At the bottom-left corner is a pane showing the current map. Click or use the arrow keys to change to different screens on the map. Push the comma or period keys to change the current map.

    Next to the map pane there may be several placement squares. These are used to edit the location of various spots where Link or other things appear. Click on a square, and then click and drag on the screen to place it. 

- The rupee/item square affects the location of the screen's item. 
- The stairs square affects the location of the screen's stairs secret, if it exists.
- The green square affects where Link appears when he continues or starts the game if the 'Use Warp Return Points Only' rule is NOT set. Otherwise, it does nothing and its functionality is handled by warp return A.
- The flag lets you place a combo flag in addition to using the Combo Flag menu item in the Tools menu. Press / or * to increment/decrement the combo flag.
- The blue squares let you place the screen's Warp Returns. Warp Returns are the locations Link appears at when he is warped to this screen from other places. If placed directly on top of Cave combos, Link will climb out of the combo when he appears. (And, for compatability with Whistle Warps, they will also do this if placed 16 pixels below the Cave combo.)

    If you are in Large Mode, there are two more panes: Commands and Favorites. Commands allows you to allocate commonly used menu items (such as 'Tiles' or 'Compile ZScript') to a convenient button. Click a button labelled '(None)' to edit the command, or control-click a button to remove its command. 

    Favourites allows you to 'bookmark' commonly used combos. Click to place combos in the favourites pane. Right-click and select 'Remove Combo' to remove them.

+----------------------------+
| 2.5 SMALL MODE MAIN PANEL  |
+----------------------------+

  The old ZQuest interface prior to 2.50 can be toggled in the ZQuest options, where it is called Small Mode. It is 320x240 resolution and lacks several recent ZQuest features.

  In Small Mode, the ZQuest main panel is divided into 8 pages which can be navigated with Page Up and Page Down.

 - Page 1 shows the title of the quest file you are editing and the combo type of the tile you currently have selected, which will be placed on the screen if you click on the screen. 
The two squares show the tile you have selected, the first square showing in red the parts of the tile that are unwalkable. The number to the right of the squares is the current cset, toggled by pressing + or - on the numeric keyboard. The numbers below the squares are the combo page and tile number of the selected tile. 
 - Page 2 features the first four placement squares, which are described in the previous section.
 - Page 3 shows at a glance a few of the screen and enemy flags for the current screen. 
(Screen) Flags: D (Dodongo roar), H (Hold up item), E (Enemies->secret), T (Floating traps), G (Roar=gasp style), S (Secret SFX), O (Ocean surf SFX), M (Maze path), L (Use ladder), W (Whistle->Stairs), R (Boss roar SFX), D (Dark room), I (Enemies->Item), B (Block->Shutters), I (Invisible enemies). 
Enemy (Flags): B (Dungeon boss), I (Enemy carries item), L (Has ringleader), F (Statues shoot fire), R (Falling rocks), 2 (Center traps), 4 (Corner traps), Z (Zora). P (Pattern): random or enter from sides. 
 - Page 4 shows the Guy, String, and Room type assigned to the current screen. If the Room Type requires additional information of the kind that usually appears in the 'Screen -> Catch All' menu item, this information will be shown too. 
 - Page 5 shows Tile Warp A and Side Warp A of the current screen along with the warps destination (DMap : Screen) and type. 
 - Page 6 shows triggers for side warps: Right, Left, Bottom, Top, Maze Path for the current screen and the Exit direction of the maze. 
 - Page 7 features a Layers selector. Check the layers you want to show on the base (Layer 0) screen in ZQuest.  If any layers besides 0 are used (assigned in Data/Layers), a circle will appear under that layer.  By clicking on that circle, you can edit that layer from the base screen instead of having to go to the map/screen where that layer actually is.  To see what layer you are editting without going to this page, press the letter B.
 - Page 8 shows the four blue squares, which are described in the previous section.

+-----------------------------+
| 3. FILE MENU                |
+-----------------------------+

 - New: Opens a new quest with 1 blank map and classic (default) tiles, combos, and palettes, or you can choose a quest template.  At this point you give a working name to the quest and specify the directory you want it stored in. 
 - Open (F3): Used to load existing quests or quests-in-progress into the editor. If a quest is passworded, you must have the password to open the quest.
 - Save (F2): Used to save changes to an already named quest. The unchanged quest will no longer exist. 
 - Save As: Used to save changes to a quest without eliminating the unchanged version. For instance, is you open one of the example quests to use as the basis of your quest, use Save As so that the example quest will still be there unchanged to use again. With Save As you must give a name and location for your new quest.
 - Quest Templates: Lets you edit the list of quest templates to use when you create a new quest. 
 - Import: This is used to import files with the extensions given below to a quest you are working on. Remember that the imported file will replace the one already in the quest, e.g. importing a .zpl file will replace your current palettes with the new palettes. 
Exceptions:
1) When importing tiles and combos you can specify which page of your current tile or combo sheet to start the import on, so that you can avoid erasing current tiles and combos.  
2) When importing a map, ZQ bring up a Map Import Bias window.  The options are:
--Total Copy: Use this option if you want to erase the original map you are importing to.  With the next 2 options, blank screens are not imported.
--Prefer Original: If the map you are importing has unblank screens where the original does, the original screens will be used and the conflicting screen will not be imported.
--Prefer Import: Like the above except that conflicting screens on the import map will be imported, erasing those screens on the original map.

 - Export: Used to make a file (extensions below) of a part of your quest. Exporting does not erase that segment of your quest. 
[Map (.map file), DMaps (.dmp), Tiles (.til), Palettes (.zpl), String Table (.zqs), Text Dump (.txt): a formatted string table, Combo Table (.cmb), Graphics Pack (.zgp): consists of tiles, palettes, and combos, Quest Template (.zqt): a compressed graphics pack, Unencoded Quest (.qsu)] 

- Exit (ESC): Closes ZQuest.

+-----------------------------+
| 4. QUEST MENU               |
+-----------------------------+

  This menu contains most all of the significant data and asset editors in ZQuest.

 - Header: Lets you password-protect your quest. Also contains quest metadata that is displayed when you first load a quest.
 - Rules: Lets you choose among the various Quest Rules.
 - Map Count: Lets you add or remove maps from your quest.
 - Cheats: Lets you add cheat passwords.
 - Items: Lets you edit the item varieties that will appear in your quest.
 - Enemies: Lets you edit the enemy varieties that will appear in your quest.
 - Strings: Lets you edit the basic strings in your quest.
 - DMaps: Lets you edit the quest's DMaps.
 - Init Data: Lets you edit Link's starting DMap and inventory/
 - Misc. Data: Lets you edit Subscreens and various miscellaneous data sets.
 - Graphics: Lets you edit palettes, tile settings for various sprites, and combo structures such as Combo Aliases and Door Combo Sets.
 - Audio: Lets you load MIDIs and sound effects.
 - Scripts: Lets you load and compile ZScript and ZASM scripts.
 - Template: Lets you load a quest template.
 - Defaults: Lets you restore default settings for certain data types.

  The full details of these functions and editors are given below.

+----------------------------+
| 4.1 HEADER                 |
+----------------------------+

Quest Version: The version number of your quest. 

Minimum Version: If a player's saved game was from a version less than the minimum version (using a string comparison) they have to restart from the beginning. This is useful if you make major changes to your quest. 

Quest Number: This is only editable if you hold down Shift while selecting Header from the menu. Custom quests should always use the default, 0. Other numbers are reserved for built-in quests. 

Password: Use a password to lock your quest. If the quest has a password, it can't be loaded in ZQuest without entering the password. You should know that for testing or debugging purposes, the ZC developers can open any quest file without knowing the password.

Title and Author: You get about 60 characters for each. 

+----------------------------+
| 4.2 QUEST RULES            |
+----------------------------+

  Leave all rules unchecked for normal NES-style game play. 
  Note: in addition to these rules, there is also a rule that enables Link to move diagonally. This can be toggled in Quest -> Graphics -> Sprites -> Link.

+----------------------------+
| 4.2a ANIMATION RULES       |
+----------------------------+

 - BS-Zelda Animation
Changes the number of Link's frames to three, redefining his tile positions, and also alters the animation of some other items, like the boomerang. 

 - Interpolated Fading
Dark rooms no longer refer to the level palette to determine the colors in between their light state and dark state. The colors are instead automatically generated. The freed up space in the level palettes can now be used to implement palette cycling. A second CSet 2 row will also appear in the palette editor. Colors filled in here determine what colors in CSet 2 appear slightly when the room is completely dark. 

 - Fade CSet 5
Dark rooms, fading between DMaps with different palettes, and other actions that darken the normal level csets will also affect CSet 5 with this rule. 

 - Fast Dungeon Scrolling
Scrolling between screens in Dungeon DMaps is sped up approximately 5 times. 

 - Cool Opening/Closing Wipes
Instead of the left and right sides of the screen closing inward when warping, a circle with center at the point of the warp rapidly shrinks until the screen is black. 

 - No Screen Scrolling
When Link enters a different screen, Zelda Classic jump-cuts to the destination screen instead of smoothly scrolling between them. The advantage of this is that the designer is less obliged to make the adjacent combos of each screen transition into each other. 

 - Expanded Link Tile Modifiers
If this rule is checked, when Link picks up an item with a Link Tile Modifier, all of his sprites will be moved down the tile page by the specified amount, rather than just his walking animation tiles. 

 - Invincible Link Flickers
Getting a Clock, or taking damage, made Link flash through different CSets. With this checked, he instead flickers.

 - Items Held Above Link's Head Continue to Animate
Fixed the bug where items would stop animating when holding them in the air. 

 - Bomb Explosions Don't Flash Palette
The entire screen will not flash when a Bomb explodes. 

 - Layers 1 And 2 Are Drawn Under Caves
"Caves" refers to "Cave (Walk Down)" and "Cave (Walk Up)" combos. If this rule is checked, Link will be drawn above layers 1 and 2 when he walks down or up a Cave combo. 

 - FFCs are Visible While The Screen Is Scrolling
FFCs will scroll with other sprites when Link transitions between two screens. 

 - Smooth Vertical Scrolling
The screen scrolls smoothly vertically instead of half-tile by half-tile as the original did due to NES limitations. 

+----------------------------+
| 4.2b COMBO RULES           |
+----------------------------+

 - Push Blocks Don't Move When Bumped/Hesitant Push Blocks
Link must push blocks for 1 second before they will move. This is designed to prevent accidental pushing of blocks.

 - Link Drowns in Walkable Water
Just like in the Oracle games, if Link lacks the flippers, he will sink, take damage, and respawn at the exact location where he entered the screen. This requires that Water combos are not solid or unwalkable. 

 - Smart Screen Scrolling
Prevents Link from walking into an unwalkable combo from another screen. Can be a bit buggy. 

 - Can't Push Blocks Onto Unwalkable Tiles/Solid Blocks
Pushable blocks cannot be pushed onto combos that are unwalkable. 

 - Burn Flags Are Triggered Instantly
Rather than wait for a flame to animate and disappear before the flag is triggered, the flag is triggered as soon as the Flame touches the combo. This also allows fiery Wand magic to trigger "Burn 3 (Wand)" flags without having to burst into flame first. 

 - Magic Mirror/Prism Combos Reflect Sword Beams
The Magic Mirrors and Prisms do the same to Sword Beams that they do to Magic. 

 - Magic Mirrors Reflect Whistle Whirlwinds
With this rule checked, any Magic Mirror combos will reflect the Whistle's Whirlwind as well as Magic cast with the Wand and by Wizzrobes. 

 - Combo Cycling On Layers
Allows combo cycling to function on layers other than Layer 0. You will most surely want this checked.

 - Full Priority Damage Combos
 In the case of Link colliding with overlapping damage combos, the most damaging damage combo takes priority.
 
 - Warps Ignore Arrival X/Y Position
This rule affects whether Scrolling Warps or Entrance/Exit warps set Link's continue point if the warp return is in the upper-left corner of the screen, and exists primarily for backwards-compatability with older versions of ZC. You will most probably want this off.
 
 - Use Warp Return Points Only
If this rule is enabled, Zelda Classic will ignore the green continue square and use the blue Warp Returns when warping. In this case, the Warp A square also acts as the continue square (for instance, when you specify the continue here point in a DMap). If this rule is disabled, Zelda Classic uses the green continue square to determine where Link appears on a screen when he warps to it; the blue warp markers are ignored.

 - Use Old-Style Warp Detection (NES Movement Only)
This rule affects how Link collides with warp combos using NES movement, and exists solely for backwards-compatability with older versions of ZC. You will most probably want it to be off.

 - Damage Combos Work on Layers 1 and 2
With this rule checked, damage combos that are placed on layers 1 and 2 will hurt Link. You will most surely want this checked.

 - Hookshot Grab Combos Work on Layers 1 and 2
With this rule checked, Link can use the hookshot to grapple onto Hookshot Grab combos that are placed on layers 1 and 2. You will most surely want this checked.

 - Scrolling Warps Don't Set The Continue Point
In older versions of Zelda Classic, when Link passed through a scrolling warp, the continue point was set to the screen he arrived on. This was an intended feature, but a little known one that many people mistook for a bug. This rule disables it.

+----------------------------+
| 4.2c ITEMS RULES           |
+----------------------------+

 - Link's Bombs Hurt Link
Causes bombs to hurt Link, much like in later Zelda games. By default, Bombs will deal 2 hearts of damage to Link and Super Bombs will deal 8 hearts of damage to Link. 

 - Enable Magic
Items with magic costs, such as the Lens of Truth, will expend that much magic (or rupees) when used.

 - Medicine Doesn't Remove Sword Jinxes
Using a blue potion or red potion will not restore the player's use of the A or B button if they were taken away by a red bubble or red item bubble. 

 - Fairies Don't Remove Sword Jinxes
Grabbing a fairy will not restore the player's use of the A or B button if they were taken away by a red bubble or red item bubble. 

 - New Boomerang/Hookshot
The Boomerang and Hookshot physically drag items they hit towards Link, as in later Zelda games, and can also be used to block enemy projectiles. Note that arrows cannot grab items with this rule turned on. 

 - True Arrows
Enables the Quivers and causes the number of arrows to be stored in a separate counter. 

 - No Diving
Link can't dive underwater. This rule's status can be reversed by a screen flag, so specific screens can (dis)allow diving at their whim.

 - Dark Rooms Stay Lit Only While Fire Is On Screen
Self explanatory. Rooms will revert to the state they were in before Link used a Fire-generating item in the room. 

 - Link Isn't Hurt By Own Fire Weapons/Own Fire Doesn't Hurt
The flames created from the Blue Candle, Red Candle, or Wand and Magic Book will not hurt Link, like in ALttP. 

 - Rings Affect Damage Combos
This rule will cause the strength of a damage combo to be lessened by the damage factor of the ring, in effect making it like the damage taken from an enemy. With it off, damage combos will always remove the specified number of hearts, regardless of the ring. 

 - Quick Sword
The sword can be swung again before its animation is finished. Also works with the wand. 

 - Flip Right-Facing Slash
With this checked, Link can slash in all 4 Diagonal Directions. 

 - Wand Can't Be Used As Melee Weapon
You can not use the Wand itself to damage enemies. 

 - Melee Weapons Can't Pick Up Items
Items such as the sword will not grab rupees or hearts dropped by enemies that they touch. 

 - Boomerang/Hookshot Grabs All Items
The Boomerang and Hookshot can grab screen items and special items, not just enemy item drops. 

 - 'Hearts Required' Affects Non-Special Items
With this rule checked, items not in special guy rooms that require a certain number of hearts cannot be picked up unless Link has the required number of hearts. 

 - Big Triforce Pieces
The number of Triforce pieces needed is halved. See Level 9 Entrance. 

 - 3 or 6 Triforce Total
The number of Triforce pieces needed is reduced from 8 to 6. If Big Triforce Pieces is also turned on, it is reduced from 4 to 3. See Level 9 Entrance. 

 - Slow Walk While Charging
Link walks slowly while charging his sword for a spin attack. 

 - Show Secret Combo Hints When Using the Lens/Show Lens Hints
The sprite for the item that can activate a secret combo shown by the Lens of Truth will be displayed, instead of just the combos themselves. 

 - Lens Shows Raft Paths
The Lens of Truth reveals rafting routes. 

 - Lens Reveals Invisible Enemies
Normally the Amulet reveals invisible enemies. With this checked, you can use the Lens of Truth to do the same, regardless of the amulet. 

 - Triforce Doesn't Remove Sword Jinxes/Non-Bubble Triforce
Getting a Triforce piece will not restore the player's use of the A or B button if they were taken away by a red bubble or red item bubble. 

 - Things That Remove Sword Jinxes Also Remove Item Jinxes
With this rule turned on, any item that removes a jinx from a sword bubble also removes a jinx from an item bubble.
 
+----------------------------+
| 4.2d ENEMIES RULES         |
+----------------------------+

 - Use New Enemy Tiles
Enemies use their New Tiles and E. Anims for animation instead of their Old Tiles and O. Anims. The Old Tiles are, by default, concise two-frame or one-frame sets of tiles on tile page 0, whereas the New Tiles are four-frame sets starting on page 6. A larger number of tiles can be defined for each enemy, opening up more graphical possibilities. 

 - Show Shadows
Some enemies, such as Tektites, Peahats, or Keese, will have shadows underneath of them. The graphic of the shadow can be defined in the Sprites/Misc. menu item. 

 - Translucent Shadows
The shadows shown under enemies will be partially transparent. See Show Shadows. 

 - Shadows Flicker
The shadows shown under enemies will blink. See Show Shadows. 

 - Enemies Jump/Fly Through Z-Axis
With the implementation of the Roc's Feather, a Z-axis or height parameter was added to the engine. With this rule checked, jumping and flying enemies will move through the Z-axis instead of the Y-axis. Peahats are slightly easier to defeatt, and Pols Voice enemies in the air won't collide with Link on the ground.

 - Hide Enemy-Carried Items
Hides items carried by enemies, and fixes the bug where getting hit by an enemy would give you their item. 

 - Enemies Always Return
Enemies now return much faster. Killing all but one will not cause only one to appear on that screen, and all the enemies may reappear after exiting and immediately reentering the screen. 

 - Temporary No Return Disabled
Fixes a bug in The Legend of Zelda where some enemies would not return when they were supposed to. In the NES game, Lanmolas stay dead until you exit the dungeon. Also, if you defeat every enemy in a room that has traps, they stay dead until you exit the dungeon. This rule disables this behavior. 

 - Must Kill All Bosses To Set 'No Return' Screen State
Fixes the bug where killing one enemy on a screen where the boss flag is set and then continuing will kill all enemies on that screen.

 - Multi-Directional Traps
Center traps may now strike in other directions, not just toward the center of the screen. 

 - Line-Of-Sight Traps Can Move Across Entire Screen
Line-of-Sight Traps placed by flags can move across the entire screen if unobstructed. If left unchecked, they will only move about the distance covered by 4 combos. Note that Line-Of-Sight Traps will ignore walkability and the invisible border unless the 'Multi-Directional Traps' rule is also turned on. 

 - Constant Traps Can Pass Through Enemies
Constant Traps placed by flags will not bounce if they hit each other or an enemy. 

 - Flying Enemies Can Appear on Unwalkable Combos
Flying enemies, such as Peahats or Keese, can appear on unwalkable combos. 

 - Broken Enemy Shield Tiles/Broken Darknut Shield Tiles
New sprites will be substituted for the normal shielded enemy tiles when its shield is broken (requires New Enemy Tiles). 

 - Enemies Don't Flash When Dying/No Flashing Enemy Death
The death sprite used by enemies does not flash different csets.

+----------------------------+
| 4.2e NES FIXES RULES       |
+----------------------------+

- Freeform Dungeons
Removes the overhead border around screens in NES Dungeon DMaps and the restriction of not being able to walk parallel to an edge of the screen you're close to. This should probably always be on. Note that this doesn't remove the automatic walking of 2 combo lengths into each screen.

 - Can Safely Trigger Armos/Grave From The South
Link can touch a Grave or Armos from the south end, without taking damage. 

 - Can Use Items/Weapons on Edge of Screen
Unchecked, Link cannot use any items if he is less than 2 combos away from the edge of the screen. 

 - Fix Link's Position in Dungeons
In The Legend of Zelda, Link's screen position in NES Dungeons was slightly higher than in the overworld. Checking this rule fixes that. 

 - Raft/Ladder Fix
The raft and ladder will have their sprites rotated 90 degrees when used in a horizontal motion. 

 - No Palette 3 CSet 6 Fix/No Level 3 CSet Fix
When entering a DMap with a Level number of 3, no changes occur to CSet 6. This fixes the simulation of a bug in The Legend of Zelda. 

 - Holding Up Items Doesn't Restart Music
In The Legend of Zelda, holding up an item causes the music to stop, and then start again. This rule disables this behavior. 

 - Leaving Item Cellar/Passageway Doesn't Restart Music
In The Legend of Zelda, when Link left a screen 80 or 81 item or passage room, the music would be reset. This rule stops the reset from happening. 

 - Tunic Color Can Change On Overworld
When Link is given a ring, his color will change immediately rather than only after changing screens.

 - Sword/Wand Flip Fix
Makes the weapon sprites flip when you swing them the opposite way so you can line them up with Link's hand. 

 - Weapon Animation Fix
With this rule checked, weapons can be fully animated in all 4 directions instead of only being able to be 1 frame. 

 - Push Block CSet Fix
In the Legend Of Zelda, moving push blocks in NES Dungeons are visible even in darkness. Presumably, this is because they are set to CSet 9. This rule fixes that. 

 - Trap Position Fix
Fixes the position of Trap enemies.

 - No Invisible Border On Non-Dungeon DMaps
With this rule checked, enemies and enemy projectiles can step onto the edges of the screen on Non-Dungeon DMaps, where Link would be safe with this rule turned off. 

 - Items Disappear During Hold-Up
When Link holds up an item, all other items on the screen disappear. Keep this checked for NES behaviour.

 - Subscreen Appears Above Sprites
In The Legend of Zelda, it is possible for Tektites and other creatures to momentarily jump into the passive subscreen region, where their sprites were drawn above it. This rule gives the passive subscreen priority over enemies. 

 - Correct Bomb/Darknut Interaction
Normally, a shielded walking enemy will 'block' a bomb's explosion if the bomb's placement direction (that is, the direction Link was facing when he placed the bomb) is counter to the enemy's shield. This rule fixes this behavior. 

 - Correct Offset Enemy Weapon Collision Detection
Enemy weapons' collision boxes are correctly offset.

 - Special Items Don't Appear In Passageways
This rule fixes a bug in the Zelda 1 Hack 'Zelda Challenge- The Outlands', in which a special item appears on the screen used for passageway warps if a screen with a passageway warp set has the special item room type set. 

 - No NES Sprite Flicker/No Sprite Flicker
Fixes the bug where sprites on the same row would flicker to overcome an NES limitation. 

 - Invincible Link Isn't Hurt By Own Fire Weapons
The flames created from the Blue Candle, Red Candle, or Wand and Magic Book will not hurt Link while he is invincible. 

 - Link Holds Special Bombs Over His Head/Bomb Hold Fix
In The Legend of Zelda, Link will never hold the Bomb item over his head. This rule fixes that. 

 - No Position Offset For Screen Items
In The Legend of Zelda, screen items are placed a few pixels lower than normal. This rule fixes that.

 - Allow Ladder Anywhere
Normally, the ladder cannot be used on non-Dungeon DMaps. This rule fixes that. This rule's status can be reversed by a screen flag.

+----------------------------+
| 4.2f OTHER RULES           |
+----------------------------+

 - More Sound Effects
When this rule is checked, the following events will be accompanied with certain sound effects: 
   - Octoroks shooting Magic weapons 
   - Constant-moving Traps reversing direction 
   - Summoners summoning enemies (note: if rule is off, this will play SFX_FIRE instead) 
   - Pounding shallow water combos with the Hammer 
   - Slashing Tall Grass, Flowers or Bush combos. 
   - Pounding a Pound combo 
   - Spell rockets rising and falling 
   - Din's Fire flame ring expanding 
   - Using the Nayru's Love shield 
   - Using the Lens of Truth 
   - Using Farore's Wind 
   - Pushing a "Push" combo 
   - Whistle whirlwinds moving across the screen 
   - Enemy fireballs being shot 
   - Enemy rocks being shot 
   - Enemy boomerangs flying 

 - Can Select A Button Weapon on Subscreen
The sword is no longer the permanent A-Button Item, and you can select items, as in Link's Awakening. All items on the subscreen will remain in their same positions, so the subscreen must be edited to include the sword if this rule is checked. 

 - Fast Heart Refill
When a fairy flag is touched, or when a Triforce piece is obtained, the refilling of hearts is about 3 times faster than it was in The Legend of Zelda. 

 - Enable 1/4 Heart Life Bar
Enables the life bear to display quarter-heart quantities of life, not just halves. 

 - Messages Can Be Sped Up With The A Button/Allow Fast Messages
Messages display at triple speed when you hold A. 

 - Messages Can Be Bypassed With The B Button
When a string appears on the screen, if the player presses the 'B' button, it will then dissapear. 

 - Messages Freeze All Action
While a message string appears, ALL action is frozen, including animations. 

 - Messages Disappear
The Text from a Message String Disappears after it has finished by pressing the A button. This DOES remove the invisible 5 combo tall wall that prevents Link from accessing the upper half of the room. 

 - Show Time on Subscreen
The time spent playing the quest will be displayed on the subscreen. 

 - Healing Fairy Heart Circle Is Centered Around Link
The heart circle that is displayed when a fairy flag is touched will be centered around Link's position, instead of the center of the screen. 

 - No Healing Fairy Heart Circle
The heart circle that is displayed when a fairy flag is touched will not appear. 

 - No Saving When Continuing
With this ruled checked, the save option will not be available on the continue screen. 

 - Skip Continue Screen
When Link dies, and the game is over, or the player uses F6 to quit the game, Zelda Classic will return to the file select screen without offering the player the ability to continue. 

 - No Fires in Special Rooms/No Guy Room Fires
The fire graphics in rooms with guys will not be displayed. 

 - Special Room Guys Don't Create A Puff When Appearing
Guys in the room type "Special Item" don't puff into existence. 

 - Log Game Events To Allegro.log
All of the special event logging is tied to this rule. It's a helpful rule for debugging, but it should be turned off if you don't want players to be able to peek behind the curtain, so to speak.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.3 MAPS / MAP COUNT        |
+-----------------------------+

Maps are just 16x8 (+4) collections of screens. The limit is 255 maps to a quest, but you can have more than one DMap per map.

The last four screens in a map have specific uses:
 - 0x80:  Cave or Item Cellar
 - 0x81:  3-Stair Warp Cave, or Passageway
 - 0x82:  Reserved for future use
 - 0x83:  NES Dungeon Template (see Template section) 
 - 0x84-0x87: Reserved for future use

To create a new map, increase the Map Count number by one. 

+----------------------------+
| 4.4 CHEATS                 |
+----------------------------+

There are four levels of cheats, each with a separate code (a 40 character string) that enables them. You can disable cheats altogether, or disable certain ones by leaving the code empty (be sure there are no spaces). It's helpful to use the cheats when designing a quest. You can also choose to give out the cheat codes. It's up to you. 

 - Level 1: Refill life, bombs, or rupees any time you want. 
 - Level 2: Lets you to set your number of heart containers, your maximum bombs, and make Link invincible.
 - Level 3: Allows you to choose what items, equipment, and triforce pieces Link has. 
 - Level 4: Quest debugging. Allows Link to walk through walls, display sprite hitboxes, warp directly to specific screens and DMaps, hide or show specific layers, and toggle darkness.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.5 ITEM EDITOR             |
+-----------------------------+

This editor allows you to define new items and modify the existing ones. A certain number of items are defined by default; to create a new one, a quest builder can select an unused item slot ("zz###") towards the bottom of the list and continue to name it and set its attributes. There is a limit of 256 distinct items per quest. 

The options within the editor are explained below.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.5a ITEM EDITOR -> DATA    |
+-----------------------------+

 - Name
Give your item a name. The name of the item appears in the Subscreen's 'Selected Item Name' element whenever this item is selected.

 - Level
This determines if the item is 'better' than another item of the same class. When Link possesses multiple items of the same class, in the subscreen only the highest-leveled item will be displayed and selectable. (Though subscreen elements can optionally override this and access specific items in particular.)

 - Class 
Select the type of item. This determines most of the item's built-in abilities and functions. Note that the 'zz###' classes are reserved for future Zelda Classic expansion. Use the 'Custom Itemclass' classes instead, if you intend to use a new item class.

 - Power
Determines the 'strength' of the item. What this means depends on the item's class. In the case of damaging items, the Power is the amount of HP damage to do to enemies. An item with a power of 1 does 2HP damage to enemies.

 - Equipment Item (checkbox)
Set this for items Link can hold in his inventory, like Boomerangs, Rings or Bomb Bags. Note that this cannot be set for Hearts, Arrow Ammo, etc. If a Triforce Piece has this checkbox set and you are in a DMap whose level is between 1 and 8, collecting it will set the appropriate Triforce Piece # as collected.

 - Misc. Attributes
These checkboxes and values allow behaviour specific to the item class to be edited. For a complete description of every class's attributes, see the wiki.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.5b ITEM EDITOR -> GFX     |
+-----------------------------+

This tab concerns the graphics of the item in the subscreen and in the game. Click on the tile box to bring up the tile page. Find the tile you wish to assign to this item and click on it. Use + and - to change the CSet until the tile is the color you want it, than press Enter. (Keep in mind that items using CSets 2, 3, 4, and 9 will change color if the player enters a level.) Unlike in other editors, you can't give the item's tile a Flip setting by pressing H and V.

For animated items, enter the number of animation frames and the animation speed on the proper lines. The speed determines how long to delay before proceeding to the next tile (smaller = faster).

Other options:
 - Flash (checkbox): Check if you want the item to "flash" between its CSet and the Flash CSet.
 - 2-Hand (checkbox): When checked, Link uses two hands to hold up the item.
 - Test: Preview the animation of the item.
 - Initial Delay: The delay before running or rerunning the animation sequence. The Number entered is a multiple (2=2x, etc.). 
 - Link Tile Modification: If this is an Equipment Item and Link possesses this item, Link's sprite tiles are offset in the tile page by an amount equal to this number. If this number were set to 20, then Link's sprites would be drawn with the tiles that are 20 tiles right of their original positions in the tile pages. If it were -20, then all Link tiles would shift left 20 tiles. Be careful: Link Tile Modification is cumulative - Link's tile is offset by the sum of all possessed equipment items' Link Tile Modifiers.

Link Tile Modification is used, for instance, by the Shield items to change the shield that Link's sprite wears. Also, using a script to give Link a 'dummy' invisible equipment item with a Link Tile Modification is one of the easiest ways to alter Link's sprite for specific purposes.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.5c ITEM EDITOR -> PICKUP  |
+-----------------------------+

The Pickup tab concerns what happens when Link gets the item. ZC has several internal counters for things like Link's hearts, rupees, arrows etc. and these can be changed when Link picks up items.

 - Increase Amount 
For items like bombs, rupees or keys this tells you how much you gain. For instance, the 100-rupee item has this set to 100. Set to 0 if you don't use a counter. 

 - Counter Reference 
Which counter this item uses. Set to -1 for none. The counters are listed below. 
   - 0: Life. 
   - 1: Rupees. Uses DCounter. 
   - 2: Bombs. 
   - 3: Arrows. 
   - 4: Magic. Uses DCounter. 
   - 5: Keys. This is different to Level-Specific Keys.
   - 6: Super Bombs.

 - DCounter (checkbox) 
If this is set, then the counter rolls upward or downward rather than immediately being set to the new value. Only some counters use this.

 - Full Max 
The highest your maximum can get when you collect the item. The only time when you would want this higher than +Max would be with items which you would collect more than once, like Heart Containers. Set to 0 if you don't need to change the maximum. This setting is for items like quivers, wallets or bomb bags which don't change the number of items (arrows) you have, but the maximum you can carry. 

 - +Max 
How much the maximum actually increases. For instance, if this is a wallet and you set Full Max to 500 and +Max to 500, you can carry up to 500 rupees in total. If you instead set this to 50, you can carry 50 more than you could before. 

 - Script 
Run the item script in this numbered slot when the item is picked up. Note: it runs before everything else (such as counter increments) does. See compiling scripts and assigning scripts (ZScript) for details on how to compile and use scripts with items. 

 - Sound 
Which sound slot plays when you pick up this item. 

- Hearts Required 
Refuse pickup if Link doesn't have enough hearts. In The Legend of Zelda, for instance, you needed a certain number of hearts to get the White Sword. Leave blank or as 0 to disable. 

 - Keep Lower Level Items 
If Link had previously collected lower-level items of the same class, then the lower-level items are not removed from his inventory when this item is collected. This is useful if, for instance, this item can be eaten

 - Gain All Lower Level Items 
When Link collects this item, all lower-level items of the same class are added to his inventory. This means that if this item is destroyed or eaten, Link will revert to the next highest item of the same class. 

 - Can be eaten by Enemies 
If Link is engulfed by any enemy that can eat items (such as Like Likes), this item will be removed from his inventory if he doesn't escape quickly enough. 

 - Upgrade Item When Collected Twice
Getting two of this item gives one of the same class but a higher level. In The Legend of Zelda, collecting a Blue Potion while already possessing a Blue Potion would cause Link to obtain a Red Potion. Note that if the higher-leveled item has the 'Keep Lover Level Items' checkbox set, then this lower-level item is retained.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.5d ITEM EDITOR -> ACTION  |
+-----------------------------+

If this is an equipment item, this tab controls what happens when this item is assigned to an in-game button and Link presses that button. 

 - Script 
The slot number of the item script to be run when Link uses the item. If this value is 0, then no script will run. See compiling scripts and assigning scripts (ZScript) for details on how to compile and use scripts with items. 

 - Magic 
If the 'Enable Magic' quest rule is set, depletes the magic counter by this value whenever the item is used. If Link does not have enough magic, the item will not do anything. If this value is set to 0, then no magic is used by this item. 

 - Sound 
Notes the sound slot that plays when this item is used. If this value is set to 0, then no sound will play. Sound slots can be assigned with the SFX Editor. At the current version of ZQuest, some items' sounds are defined, and others are not. 

 - Remove Item When Used (checkbox) 
When this box is checked, the item is removed from Link's inventory when he uses it. This checkbox is mainly used for Potions.

 - Uses Rupees Instead of Magic (checkbox) 
When checked, this item consumes rupees instead of magic.

 - Weapon 1-10 
The weapon/misc sprite graphics that this item displays when used. For instance, they determine the sword's stab, slash and beam sprites. Unused weapon sprites are disabled.

+-------------------------------+
| 4.5e ITEM EDITOR -> ARGUMENTS |
+-------------------------------+

These are the arguments for the item's Pickup and Action scripts. If you have no scripts assigned, ignore this tab. A1 and A2 are only used for ZASM scripts.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.6 ENEMY EDITOR            |
+-----------------------------+

This editor allows you to define new enemies and modify the existing ones. Only a limited number of items are defined by default; to create a new one, a quest builder can select an unused enemy slot ("zz###") towards the bottom of the list and name it and set its attributes. There is a limit of 256 distinct enemies per quest. 

The options within the editor are explained below.

+------------------------------+
| 4.6a ENEMY EDITOR -> DATA 1  |
+------------------------------+

 - Name
Give the enemy a name.

 - Old, Special, New
Select the tiles your enemy uses. If the 'Use New Enemy Tiles' quest rule is enabled (that is, the O. Anim dropdown menu is disabled), the New tile is used for the enemy, otherwise the Old tile is used. Special is used for certain specific enemies such as Pols Voice, or walkers with breakable shields.

 - Type 
What type of enemy it is. Determines most of its movement and actions. You should avoid using (None)-type enemies in the game. Ganon-type enemies can't be instantiated in-game outside of being spawned by the Ganon room type.

 - HP
How many hit points this enemy has. It should be noted that a weapon with a Power of 1 will remove two points per hit. This is because, in The Legend of Zelda, an enemy having 1 HP meant that it could be killed by the boomerang. This is not the case for Zelda Classic, however, and the ratio of enemy HP to weapon Power is reluctantly maintained for historical reasons.

 - Damage 
How many quarter-hearts Link loses if it touches him. 

 - W. Damage 
How much damage, in quarter-hearts, Link takes if this enemy's weapon hits him. 

 - Hunger 
Determines how attracted this enemy is to the Bait weapon. The range of values is 0 (no response) to 4 (extremely attracted). This is only applicable to the following enemy types: Walking Enemy, Armos, Ghini (except phantoms), Dodongo, Ganon, Lanmola. 

 - Weapon 
Which weapon, if any, this enemy fires. This is only applicable to the following enemy types: Walking Enemy, Projectile, Zora, Wizzrobe, Aquamentus, Manhandla, Gleeok, Gohma, Patra, Ganon. Weapons are typically only fired when the enemy halts - that is, when its Halt Rate is greater than 0.

 - O. Anim, E. Anim
What animation sequence to use. The 'n-Frame m-Dir' options refer to how many directions the enemy can face, and the number of animation frames it uses. A '4-Frame 4-Dir' animation makes use of four up-facing tiles, four down-facing tiles, four left-facing tiles, and four right-facing tiles, in that order. 'Firing' means that it uses an additional set of n-by-m tiles when it pauses to fire its weapon, and a third set of n-by-m tiles as it fires. 'Tracking' means that it faces toward Link regardless of its actual movement direction. Also, '3-Frame' animations actually has four animation frames, but repeats the second frame for the fourth frame, and thus only uses 3 tiles per direction.

 - F. Rate
Determines how long to delay before proceeding to the next tile (smaller = faster).

 - Item Set 
What items this enemy may drop when killed. For exact information, see Item Drop Sets in Misc. Data. 

 - Random Rate 
How often this enemy considers changing direction after stepping upon a new combo, ranging from 0 (never) to 16 (always).

 - Halt Rate 
How often this enemy considers stopping after moving to a new combo, ranging from 0 (never) to 16 (always). Zols by default use 16, and Bubbles by default use 0.

 - Homing Factor 
How often this enemy changes to a direction that points toward Link.

 - Step Speed 
Movement speed. 150 step speed is about as fast as Link's walking speed. Note that only certain enemy types use this. 

 - Use Pal CSet 
If checked, the enemy will use a CSet from the Extra Sprite Palettes instead of a standard CSet. 

 - Pal CSet 
The number of the CSet in the Extra Sprite Palettes to use. Does nothing unless Use Pal CSet is checked.

+------------------------------+
| 4.6b ENEMY EDITOR -> DATA 2  |
+------------------------------+

 - Misc. Attributes
These dropdown boxes and values allow behaviour specific to the enemy type to be edited. For a complete description of every class's attributes, see the wiki. Since the Walking Enemy type has the most options, they shall be briefly discussed here.
   - Shot Type: How the enemy fires its weapon. If the weapon is a Fire Trail or a Boomerang, most of these will be ignored.
   - Death Type: What happens when the enemy is attacked/killed.
   - Extra Shots: When the enemy has halted and fired a shot, it has a chance of remaining halted and firing additional shots. This number determines the number of additional shots.
   - Touch Effects: What happens to Link when the enemy touches.
   - Walk Style: How the enemy moves.

 - BG Sound
In The Legend of Zelda, certain enemies (i.e bosses) repeatedly roared until they were slain. This option lets you specify a sound that loops until the enemy is removed.

 - Hit Sound
In The Legend of Zelda, certain enemies (i.e bosses) screeched when you damaged them. This option lets you specify a sound that plays when you damage the enemy.

 - Death Sound
This option lets you specify a sound that plays when you slay the enemy.

+-----------------------------------+
| 4.6c ENEMY EDITOR -> MISC. FLAGS  |
+-----------------------------------+

 - Damaged by Power 0 Weapons 
If these weapons have a Power of 0, they will deal damage to the enemy instead of stunning them. The amount of damage dealt depends on the weapon's level, so a power 0 weapon with a level of 1 deals 1 point of damage, a level 2 power 0 weapon deals 2 points of damage, and so on. 

 - Is Invisible 
This enemy is invisible, but if you look closely you can see a slight shimmer at its location. If you have an Amulet equipment item, the enemy becomes visible.

 - Never Returns After Death (Boss) 
Once killed, this enemy does not return even if you leave the screen and return. 

 - Doesn't Count as Beatable Enemy 
This enemy does not affect push blocks, Enemies->Secret screen flags, or shutters, and is not affected by the Kill All Enemies Item or the death of the Ringleader. Projectile shooters and spinning tiles are not counted as beatable enemies regardless of this flag. 

 - Can Only Be Seen By Lens of Truth 
Is invisible, even with the Amulet, and does not shimmer. The quest rule 'Lens Reveals Invisible Enemies' must be turned on in order for the Lens of Truth to reveal this enemy. 

 - Is Flashing 
This enemy's sprite will flash between its CSet and another CSet.

 - Is Flickering 
This enemy's sprite will flicker.

 - Is Transparent 
This enemy's sprite is drawn translucent.

 - Shielded In Front (Walker) 
This walking enemy is invulnerable on the front side. Only has an effect for Walking Enemies.

 - Shielded On Left (Walker) 
This walking enemy is invulnerable on the left side. Only has an effect for Walking Enemies.

 - Shielded On Right (Walker) 
This walking enemy is invulnerable on the right side. Only has an effect for Walking Enemies.

 - Shielded In Back (Walker) 
This walking enemy is invulnerable on the back side. Only has an effect for Walking Enemies.

 - Hammer Can Break Shield 
This walking enemy's shield can be broken by the hammer. Only has an effect for Walking Enemies.

+--------------------------------+
| 4.6d ENEMY EDITOR -> DEFENSES  |
+--------------------------------+

Defenses determine how the enemy reacts to Link's weapons. Currently, these defenses do not apply to Traps, Rocks, Dodongos, Big Digdoggers, Ganon, Projectile Shooters, or (None)-Type Enemies. 

Each type of reaction is described below. To make an enemy invincible, set all of its Defenses to either 'Block' or 'Ignore'.

 - (None) 
The enemy takes damage, or is stunned if the weapon's damage is 0. 

 - Block 
The enemy blocks the weapon. The weapon is destroyed or returns to Link, and the Shield sound effect is played. 

 - Ignore 
The weapon passes harmlessly through the enemy. 

 - 1/2 Damage 
The damage of the weapon is reduced by half. It cannot be reduced below 1/2 power. 

 - 1/4 Damage 
The damage of the weapon is reduced even further. It cannot be reduced below 1/4 power. 

 - Stun 
The enemy is stunned, even if the weapon normally does damage. 

 - Stun or Block 
If the weapon's damage is 1 or more, the enemy is stunned. Otherwise, the enemy blocks the weapon. 

 - Stun or Ignore 
If the weapon's damage is 1 or more, the enemy is stunned. Otherwise, the enemy ignores the weapon. 

 - Block if < 1 
If the weapon's damage is less than 1, the enemy blocks the weapon. Otherwise, normal damage is dealt. 

 - Block if < 2 
If the weapon's damage is less than 2, the enemy blocks the weapon. Otherwise, normal damage is dealt. 

 - Block if < 4 
If the weapon's damage is less than 4, the enemy blocks the weapon. Otherwise, normal damage is dealt. 

 - Block if < 6 
If the weapon's damage is less than 6, the enemy blocks the weapon. Otherwise, normal damage is dealt. 

 - Block if < 8 
If the weapon's damage is less than 8, the enemy blocks the weapon. Otherwise, normal damage is dealt. 

 - Ignore If < 1 
If the weapon's damage is less than 1, the enemy ignores the weapon.

 - One-Hit-Kill 
The enemy dies, and the weapon continues on.

+-----------------------------------+
| 4.6e ENEMY EDITOR -> SPAWN FLAGS  |
+-----------------------------------+

These determine where and how the enemy spawns.

 - Spawned by ... 
When the enemy flag/combo type/combo flag/Ganon room type is on the screen, one of these enemies appears. 
 - Spawn Animation (Walker)
The manner in which the enemy appears. Only has an effect for Walking Enemies.
   - Poof: Enemy uses the 'MISC: Spawn' Sprite when it appears. Used by most NES enemies.
   - Flicker: Enemy fades in when it appears. Used by Armos.
   - Instant: Enemy appears instantly with no spawn animation. Used by several bosses.

+----------------------------+
| 4.7a STRINGS               |
+----------------------------+

Strings are lines of text which can be displayed by a screen's Guy, but can also be displayed with scripts.

In the string list, double-click a string to edit it, double click "New String" to begin creating a new one. You can also use the "Duplicate" button to duplicate a string and all of its font, tile, position, sound and spacing options. This is a fast and convenient way to create many strings with similar options.

You can reorder your strings by using the arrow buttons on the right. The top and bottom arrows move a string upward or downward 12 positions in the list, and the middle arrows move it up or down once in the list.

If a string is linked to by the previous string in the list, it will be indented in the string list. This makes it easy to see long chains of linked strings.

At the bottom, you may set the position of "Message More", which is a sprite prompting the player to press the "A" button to continue. The Y is Offset checkbox indicates that the Message More prompt's Y position should be added to that of the current string's Y position.

+----------------------------+
| 4.7b STRING EDITOR         |
+----------------------------+

Here you are presented with a white box near the top, for text. The preview pane displays your text as it would appear in the game. Only the first three lines of text will be displayed, though. 

You can select a string that will be displayed immediately after this string. Click the 'Next in List' button to set it to the string that follows this one in the list.

On the Attributes tab you can also select a tile to serve as the border of the string, in the form of a 2x2 frame.

Also on the Attributes tab are a number of options.

 - X, Y
The onscreen position that the text will appear at.

 - Width, Height
The width and height of the string bounding box, in pixels.

 - H. Spacing, V. Spacing
You can manually set additional spacing between characters and lines. Leave at 0 to use the default values.

 - SFX
The sound effect to play when each of the string's characters appears.

 - Is continuation of previous string
If set, this string's contents will be printed after that of the previous string's, without clearing the previous string from the screen.

 - Text wraps around bounding box
If this is set, the string's text will wrap around automatically. In previous versions it was necessary to manually position the string text with spaces.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.7c STRING CONTROL CODES   |
+-----------------------------+

Enter these control codes into a message string for special formatting, effects, basic dialog branching, or modification. (Henceforth, "X" denotes a number from 0 to 9999.) 

(Note: If you switch to a string that hasn't been created yet, then ZC will act as if you switched to a string with no characters in it. )

 - Formatting Codes

\1\X\X - Text Colour. Changes the following text to a certain colour. Argument 1 is the CSet, and argument 2 is the colour within that CSet. The text in the Preview Pane changes to reflect the addition and modification of this Control Code. 

\2\X - Text Speed. Changes the length of the delay between text characters appearing. If 0, text appears instantaneously. Argument 1 is the speed. 

\25 - New Line. Equivalent to pressing Enter in a document. Best used when text wrapping is enabled.

\32 through \126 - ASCII Character. Prints a character based on its ASCII code. For example, \91 allows you to display a backslash.

 - Switch Codes

\3\X\X\X - Goto If Screen Variable. If one of the Screen->D[] variables of the current screen is at or above a certain value, then ZC switches to another string. Argument 1 is the index into the screen's D array, argument 2 is the value, and argument 3 is the string to switch to. 

\4\X\X - Goto If Random. There is a one-in-(argument 1) chance that ZC switches to another string (argument 2). 

\5\X\X - Goto If Item. If Link has a certain item, then ZC switches to another string. Argument 1 is the item ID, and argument 2 is the string to switch to. 

\6\X\X\X - Goto If Counter. If a counter is at or above a certain value, then ZC switches to another string. Argument 1 is the counter, argument 2 is the value, and argument 3 is the string to switch to. 

\7\X\X\X - Goto If Counter %. If a counter is at or above a certain percentage of its maximum, then ZC switches to another string. 

\8\X\X - Goto If Triforce. If Link has acquired the Triforce from a certain level, then ZC switches to another string. Argument 1 is the level, and argument 2 is the string to switch to. 

\9\X\X - Goto If Triforce Count. If Link has acquired a certain number of Triforce pieces, then ZC switches to another string. Argument 1 is the quantity, and argument 2 is the string to switch to.

 - Counter Up/Down Codes

\10\X\X - Counter Up. Increases a counter by a certain value. Argument 1 is the counter, and argument 2 is the value. 

\11\X\X - Counter Down. Reduces a counter by a certain value. Argument 1 is the counter, and argument 2 is the value. 

\12\X\X - Counter Set. Sets a counter to a certain value. Argument 1 is the counter, and argument 2 is the value. 

\13\X\X - Counter Up %. Increases a counter by a certain percentage of its maximum. Argument 1 is the counter, and argument 2 is the percentage. 

\14\X\X - Counter Down %. Reduces a counter by a certain percentage of its maximum. Argument 1 is the counter, and argument 2 is the percentage. 

\15\X\X - Counter Set %. Sets a counter to a certain percentage of its maximum. Argument 1 is the counter, and argument 2 is the percentage. 

\16\X - Give Item. An item is silently added to Link's inventory. Link does not hold up the item, and the item's Pickup Script does not run - though the item's counter modifications will still take effect. Argument 1 is the item ID. 

\17\X - Take Item. An item is removed from Link's inventory. The item's counter modifications will be undone when this occurs. Argument 1 is the item ID.

 - Audio Effect Codes

\20\X - Sound Effect. Argument 1 is the sound effect number. 

\21\X - Play MIDI. Argument 1 is the quest MIDI number. You cannot play the built-in MIDIs using this.

+----------------------------+
| 4.8 DMAPS                  |
+----------------------------+

DMaps are a way of dividing up Maps into "Dungeon Maps" with different characteristics.

It is constructive to think of DMaps as being the data that tells Zelda Classic how to interpret the information put on Maps in the editor. When Zelda Classic plays your quest, it needs to know more information that just what Combos to draw on a Screen. It must also know what Music to play, what Palette to display the screen in, whether the Whistle works on that screen, what the minimap looks like on the subscreen, and other details. Most of these details come from the DMap. 

A single DMap is usually smaller than a whole Map. DMaps are typically horizontally offset from the actual edge of the Map. Whenever you are moving the player using a Warp, you specify the Warp location using the coordinates of the screen within the DMap, not the Map.

+----------------------------+
| 4.8 DMAPS -> MECHANICS     |
+----------------------------+

 - Map
This is the number of the map that the DMap's traits apply to. 

 - Type
This determines the main traits of the DMap. A number of quest rules, screen flags and 
   - NES Dungeon - These DMaps are 8 screens by 8 screens in area. Door Combo Sets only function in this type of DMap. Secrets are always temporary.
   - Overworld - These DMaps are 8 screens tall and 16 screens wide - thus, they are the only type of DMap which covers the entire area of a Map. 
   - Interior - These DMaps are 8 screens by 8 screens in area.
   - BS-Overworld - These DMaps are 8 screens by 8 screens in area. They simulate the overworld of BS-Zelda. Unlike other DMap types, the passive subscreen map is a grid of screens.

 - Level
This number is used for continuity between different DMaps. DMaps with equal levels will use the same level-specific items and variables, such as Dungeon Maps, Compasses, Boss Keys, etc. For example, say you want to make a cavern with 8 floors using 8 DMaps, and want the Boss Key found in one floor to work on all others. Give them all the same level number (say 12) and this will be possible.

 - Minimap Grid
Use this grid to edit what the classic NES-style minimap looks like.

 - Slider
If the map is 8x8, this is used to position the DMap over certain screens on the Map. 

 - Continue Here
If checked, Link starts on this map upon dying and having "Continue" selected. 

 - Compass
This is the screen that the red compass icon indicates on the mini-map. 

 - Continue
This is the screen that Link starts on after continuing from a Game Over, and also the screen that Link returns to when he is nabbed by a Wall Master, hit by an enemy's Wind weapon, uses a Farore's Wind item, or uses a whistle whirlwind when the 'Whistle Whirlwind Returns Link To Start'

+----------------------------+
| 4.8 DMAPS -> APPEARANCE    |
+----------------------------+

 - Color
This is the palette that the DMap uses.

 - DMap Title
This is the title that displays above the subscreen's minimap. If the first letter of the first word is in the top-left corner, and the last letter of the last word is in the bottom-right corner, the full title will be drawn centered.

 - DMap Intro
This is a basic message that displays upon the first entry of the DMap. Leave blank to disable. 

 - Subscreens
The Active subscreen is the main item-selection subscreen that displays when you hit "Start." The Passive subscreen is the subscreen that occupies the top of the main screen.

+-------------------------+
| 4.8 DMAPS -> MUSIC      |
+-------------------------+

Choose the MIDI that you want to play in this DMap. If you transition between two DMaps with identical MIDIs, then the music will not be interrupted.

DMaps can optionally call upon external music files for music, falling back on the MIDI if it cannot find the file. Currently, this is the only way to play non-MIDI music. Zelda Classic understands the following formats: OGG, MP3, IT, XM, S3M, MOD, SPC, GYM, NSF, GBS, and VGM. The music file must be included in the same folder/directory as the quest file for Zelda Classic to play it.

+-------------------------+
| 4.8 DMAPS -> MAPS       |
+-------------------------+

This allows you to change the appearance of the mini-map in the Passive Subscreen and the Large Map in the Active Subscreen, before and after Link finds the Map item for this DMap. Click on the map you want to change, the tiles screen will come up, then click on the upper-left tile of the map you want and press Enter. Note that setting the 'With Map' Minimap will disable the classic NES-style minimap.

+-------------------------+
| 4.8 DMAPS -> FLAGS      |
+-------------------------+

 - Use Caves Instead Of Item Cellars
The 'Cave/Item Cellar' warp behaves like Overworld-style caves rather than Dungeon-style item cellars. This flag entails, among other things, that warps to screen 80 will enter and exit at the center of the bottom instead of the upper left. 

 - Allow 3-Stair Warp Rooms
Unless this is checked, the Room Type "3-Stair Warp" does nothing on this DMap. 

 - Allow Whistle Whirlwinds
Unless this is checked, the Whistle cannot summon whirlwinds.

 - Whistle Whirlwind Returns Link To Start
Using the Whistle returns Link to the DMap's Start Screen instead of using the whistle warps. 

 - Special Rooms And Guys Are In Caves Only
If this is checked, Guys, Message Strings and Room Types will not appear in ordinary screens, but only in screens 0x80 and 0x81. The exception to this rule is the 'Fairy' Guy. 

 - Don't Display Compass Marker In Minimap
Even if you have the Compass, its marker won't appear in the passive subscreen. Useful if you're making a multi-floor dungeon with multiple DMaps of the same Level. 

 - Underwater Wave Effect
Causes the screen to shift and warp, creating an 'underwater' effect, as seen in The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages.

 - Always Display Intro String
The intro string displays every time Link enters the DMap, instead of just the first. 

 - View Overworld Map By Pressing 'Map'
If the player presses the "Map" key, they can consult a large, detailed map of the screens that have been visited. 

 - Use Minimap Foreground Color 2 
In Misc. Colors, an alternative Minimap Foreground Color can be set and used. In previous versions Foreground Color 2 was used exclusively for Interior DMaps.

 - Script 1-5
These have no built-in purpose, but can be used by scripts to check if some scripted feature should occur in this DMap.

+-------------------------+
| 4.8 DMAPS -> DISABLE    |
+-------------------------+

This is a new feature that lets certain specific equipment items be temporarily excluded from Link's inventory, preventing him from using them. Has no effect for non-equipment items, obviously.

+-------------------------+
| 4.9 INIT DATA           |
+-------------------------+

This is where you set the equipment items that Link starts the quest with, as well as his initial Bombs, Arrows, Keys, Super Bombs, Magic, and maximums of each.

In previous versions of Zelda Classic, the number of Super Bombs Link could carry was dependant on his maximum Bombs. Due to this, you can't directly change Link's maximum Super Bombs. You must adjust the Super Bomb ratio, which is the number of maximum Bombs per Super Bomb.

The Level Items tab lets you set the Map, Compass, Boss Key or Level-Specific Keys that Link starts the game with, if any. As a DMap can have a level from 0 to 512, there are thus 512 possibilities.

Under the Misc tab and Constants tabs, further options are available.

 - Starting DMap
You can set Link's starting DMap. Link will begin the quest in the Continue screen for that DMap.

 - Heart Containers, Pieces
The amount of Heart Containers and Pieces of Heart Link starts the quest with.

 - Per HC
The number of Heart Container Pieces that make up a Heart Container. When Link obtains this many Pieces, he also picks up item #20 (which is the Heart Container by default).

 - Starting HP, Continue HP
The amount of hearts that Link starts the game with. Continue HP can be expressed as a percentage of Link's maximum hearts.

 - Slash
If checked, Link begins the game with the ability to slash with melee weapons, such as Swords.

 - Magic
The amount of magic Link starts with. One Magic Container is equal to 32 units.

 - Double
If checked, Link begins the game with the '1/2 Magic Upgrade', which cuts his items' magic costs in half (as long as they use magic).

 - Triforce
Link can begin the game with specific Triforce pieces.

 - Gravity
The acceleration of sprites falling through the Z axis (and the Y axis in Sideview screens). This cannot be changed in-game.

 - Terminal Velocity
The maximum speed at which things can fall. This cannot be changed in-game.

 - Jumping Sprite Layer Threshold
If Link's Z height is greater than this, he is drawn above Layer 3 (but not Layer 4). This cannot be changed in-game.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.10 MISC. DATA             |
+-----------------------------+

 - Master Subscreen Type
If you want to edit your subscreens, this must be set to 'Custom'. Otherwise, changing it will replace all of your subscreens with built-in Zelda Classic subscreens, and change the subscreen settings for all of your DMaps.

 - Shop Types
This is used to set up shops for your quest. Shop Types are used for both the Shop room type and the Take One Item room type. To create a new shop type, click on a number you haven't used yet and Edit.
This brings up a Shop Data dialog box with spaces for three items. Choose an item from the drop-down menu and enter the price for it above that item. You can have a shop with just one item by using only the first item listed, or 2 items by using only the first 2, but don't leave one blank and enter something in the next one. 

 - Info Types
This is for the Pay For Info room type. It works just like Shop Data: set the prices and choose the message strings from the drop-down menu. To create new strings go to Quest->Strings first.

 - Warp Rings
The Warp Rings are used for both Whistle Warps and the rooms with 3 staircases that warp you to different parts of your quest. Ring 8 is used by the default Whistle item.
When you click on Warp Rings, a dialog box will popup with the numbers 0-8. To create a warp ring, click on a number you haven't used yet and Edit.
This brings up the dialog box for that particular warp ring. Count (3-8) is where you enter how many locations you want for that warp ring. You then edit each site number, entering the dmap and screen number you want to warp to for each one. Then click OK, or (to test the warp) Go will take you to the screen you just entered. 

 - Triforce pieces
For changing the placement of the triforce pieces in the Triforce Frame subscreen object.

 - End String
For making custom end-game messages. Without an End String, Zelda Classic just displays "THANKS LINK, YOU'RE THE HERO OF HYRULE" and "FINALLY, PEACE RETURNS TO HYRULE. THIS ENDS THE STORY." when you save Zelda. Note that Zelda Classic uses two strings: the selected string, and the string whose number is one more than the selected string. ZC currently ignores the Next String setting of the string, as well as all control codes in the string.

 - Item Drop Sets
Item Drop Sets are lists of items which are used to decide whether an enemy should drop an item when it is defeated, and if so, which. The Enemy Editor can change the drop set used by a certain enemy. One Item Drop Set, "Tall Grass Combos", is also used for Slash->Item, Tall Grass, Flowers and Bush combo types. Also, the "Bombs 100%" and "Super Bombs 100%" sets are used whenever you slay a Dodongo by slashing it, or using a Super Bomb, respectively.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.11 PALETTES               |
+-----------------------------+

PALETTES:

The ZC palette is divided up into 15 blocks of 16 colors each. These blocks are called "CSets" (color sets). The first color in each cset is transparent. 

Main: CSets 0-5 are background colors and 6-14 are typically used by sprites. Below is an explanation of each: 

Background colors: 
 - 0,1: used for subscreen colors and map colors 
 - 2-4: loaded with different "level colors" * 
 - 5: extra bkg CSet, independent of level 

Sprite colors: 
 - 6: Link's colors 
 - 7-8: constant sprite colors 
 - 9: level-defined sprite colors * 
 - 10-13: extra constant sprite color CSets 
 - 14: used for boss colors, which are loaded as needed 

* Tiles using these CSets will change color according to the level the player is in. 

Levels: 
 - 00: Overworld dmap csets that change according to level 
 - 01-09: Palettes for Levels 1-9 dmaps 
 - 0A: Palettes for cave dmaps 
 - 0B: Palettes for passageways and item rooms in dungeons. 
 - 0C-FF: Extra level dmap palettes 

Note: The white numbers on the left in the level palette editor are the regular colors for the dungeon csets. 
The black numbers show what that csets turns to when the room is dark. 
The 2 shades of gray numbers are the in-between colors that csets go through when fading from light to dark or vice versa. 

Sprites: 

Extra Sprite Palette 1: 
 - 0: Aquamentus cset 
 - 1: Gleeok cset 
 - 2: Digdogger and its kids cset 
 - 3: Ganon cset 
 - 4: Ganon stunned cset 
 - 5: Ganon dying cset 
 - 6: Link with blue ring cset (used by the default Ring 1 item)
 - 7: Link with red ring cset (used by the default Ring 2 item)
 - 8: Link with gold ring cset (used by the default Ring 3 item)
 - 9-12: Game Icon csets: 0, 1, 2, 3+
 - 13: Gleeok 2 cset 
 - 14: Unused

Extra Sprite Palette 2: If you need extra sprite c-sets in making custom quests, load them here. 
 - 15: Patra BS cset 

Palette Edit Window: 
In the palette windows, you can copy an entire Cset over to a different Cset. Highlight the Cset you wish to copy and press 'C', then highlight the any other Cset and press 'V'. Presto, you have copied the Cset. This can save a lot of time if you want to copy animated palettes, like the water and fire in dungeons, over to different levels. 
When editing a palette, you can copy a single color to one of the other 16 colors in the palette. 

Also you can use the numeric keys to manually edit individual colors. 1, 2, 3, to move RGB values down (respectively), 7,8,9 to move RGB values up (respectively), and 4 to move the cursor left, 6 to move it right. This is easier than adjusting with the cross on the color spectrum and Inserting. 

In the level palettes there is a name field where you can name the palette for easy identification. 

+-----------------------------+
| 4.12  WEAPONS/MISC SPRITES  |
+-----------------------------+

   These are the sprites for the weapons in the game. As seen in the Item Editor, various items use these data entries to determine the graphics of their projectiles. Enemies also use specific sprites for their weapons.

This also includes sprites used for various special effects that occur in-game. Some of these are:

 - MISC: More: If you use string linking and assign a tile or set of tiles to this, it will be shown on the screen (position is adjustable in the Init Data dialog) to let you know there is more text available. 
 - MISC: Death: This is the flash created when enemies are killed.
 - MISC: Spawn: Enemies with the 'Puff' spawn animation use these tiles when they appear.
 - MISC: Ripples: These are drawn under Link when he walks on Shallow Water tiles. They use halves of tiles - only the top or bottom of the tile is drawn in a particular animation frame.
 - MISC: Tall Grass: Much like Ripples, but are drawn when Link walks on Tall Grass tiles.
 - MISC: Hover Boots Glow: Much like Ripples, but are drawn when Link uses the Hover Boots item.
 - MISC: Shadow (Small): This is drawn under Link when he is in midair (usually by using the Roc's Feather item) or underneath enemies if they are moving through the Z axis, or the appropriate Quest Rule is set.
 - MISC: Shadow (Large): Currently used exclusively by Boulder enemies.
 - MISC: Bush Leaves: Drawn when Link slashes a Bush combo. Uses quarters of tiles - each of the four corners of the tile is treated as an individual animation frame.
 - MISC: Flower Clippings: Drawn when Link slashes a Flowers combo. Uses quarters of tiles.
 - MISC: Grass Clippings: Drawn when Link slashes a Tall Grass combo. Uses quarters of tiles.
 - MISC: Quarter Hearts: Set this to allow the Life Gauges in the subscreen to draw quarter-hearts correctly.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13  COMBOS                |
+-----------------------------+

   Combos are the building blocks of the many maps and terrain of your quest. They are a combination of a graphics tile and a type that determines how Link is affected when he steps on it. Various types include Damage, Lock Block, Water, Treasure Chest, Shallow Water, and many more. Combos also feature solidity flags that can be set for each corner.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13a  COMBO LIST           |
+-----------------------------+

Used to organize the combos. 

The right-click menu contains:

 - Copy: Copies the combo to the 'clipboard'
 - Paste: Pastes the clipboard combo to this location, overwriting the combo.
 - Swap: Swaps the data of the clicked combo with the clipboard combo, thus making them switch places.
 - Delete: Erases the data of the selected combo.
 - Edit: Edits the combo.
 - Insert New: Moves all of the subsequent combos to the right by one position, and edits an empty combo at this location.
 - Remove: Moves all of the subsequent combos to the left by one position, overwriting this combo.
 - Locations: Shows you whether this combo is actually used in the quest's maps, and where.

Hot keys are: 

 - space: toggle horizontal and vertical views 
 - +,-: change CSet 
 - e: edit current combo 
 - c: copy (select) a combo.
 - o: overwrite the destination combo with the source combo.
 - s: swap source and destination combos.
 - v: paste. This will copy the source combo to the destination.  
 - pgup, pgdown: changes the combo page
Note: To copy and paste a whole combo page (or part of one), click on the first combo, hold shift and click on the last combo. Press c. Go to the combo page you want to copy to. Click on the first space and hit v. This method can also be used to delete a number of combos by pressing delete after selecting the combos. 

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13b  COMBO EDITOR         |
+-----------------------------+
  
   Click on the tile to edit the tile and/or flip status. Within the tile selector, click on "Old" or press Esc to cancel, or "New" to use the new one. 
The square next to the tile shows the solidity - the places where Link can't walk. Click corners to toggle gray for walkable and red for unwalkable.
The second square is used if you want to use more than one cset on the tile. Click the corners to toggle gray (regular cset) and blue (2nd cset). Enter the difference between the cset and thenumber of the 2nd cset on the CSet 2 line. With this, you can also make combos that use Cset 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, or 11 by making the entire square blue. 
A. Frames: Number of frames for animated combo. 
A. Speed: Speed of animation. 

   Combo Types can be grouped into Weapon Types, Enemy Placement Types, Warp Types, Visual Types, Walk Effect Types, Destructible Types, Screen State Types, Push Block Types, Screen-Wide Effect Types, Save Types, Obsolete Types and Script Specific Combo Types.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13b.1  WEAPON COMBO TYPES |
+-----------------------------+

 - Block All
All projectile weapons that would usually pass through unwalkable combos will be stopped by Block All combos. 

 - Block Arrow (All)
All Arrows that would usually pass through unwalkable combos will be stopped by Block Arrow (All) combos. 

 - Block Arrow (L1, L2)
Arrows with a Level of 1 or 2 that would usually pass through unwalkable combos will be stopped by these combos, whereas higher-leveledArrows will still pass through this combotype. 

 - Block Arrow (L1)
Arrows with a Level of 1 that would usually pass through unwalkable combos will be stopped by these combos, whereas higher-leveled Arrows will still pass through this combotype.
 
 - Block Brang (All)
All Boomerangs that would usually pass through unwalkable combos will be stopped by Block Brang (All) combos. 

 - Block Brang (L1, L2)
Boomerangs with a Level of 1 or 2 that would usually pass through unwalkable combos will be stopped by these combos, whereas higher-leveled Boomerangs will still pass through this combo type. 

 - Block Brang (L1)
Boomerangs with a Level of 1 that would usually pass through unwalkable combos will be stopped by these combos, whereas higher-leveled Boomerang swill still pass through this combo type. 

 - Block Fireball
Enemy Fireball projectiles that would usually pass through unwalkable combos will be stopped by Block Fireball combos. 

 - Block Magic
Wand magic or enemy magic that hits this combo is destroyed. 

 - Block Sword Beam
Sword Beams, that would usually pass through unwalkable combos will be stopped by Block Sword Beam combos. 

 - Hookshot Grab
If this combo is struck by the hookshot, Link is pulled towards the combo. 

 - Hookshot Only
The hookshot's chain can pass through this combo, as can other ranged items that cannot normally pass through unwalkable combos. 

 - Ladder Only
The ladder will be placed on this combo, and other ranged items that cannot normally pass through unwalkable combos. Note that the hookshot cannot pass through this combo. 

 - Ladder or Hookshot
The ladder will be placed on this combo, and other ranged items including the hookshot that cannot normally pass through unwalkable combos will pass through it. 

 - Magic Mirror (4-Way)
Wand magic or enemy magic that hits this combo is reflected 180 degrees. 

 - Magic Mirror (Up-Left, Down-Right)
Wand magic or enemy magic that hits this combo is reflected 90 degrees as if the mirror were shaped like the following slash: \ 

 - Magic Mirror (Up-Right, Down-Left)
Wand magic or enemy magic that hits this combo is reflected 90 degrees as if the mirror were shaped like the following slash: / 

 - Magic Prism (3-Way)
Wand magic or enemy magic that hits this combo is duplicated twice. The two duplicate shots are fired perpendicular to the direction of the original shot. 

 - Magic Prism (4-Way)
Wand magic or enemy magic that hits this combo is duplicated three times. The three magic shots are fired from all 4 directions. 

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13b.2  WEAPON COMBO TYPES |
+-----------------------------+

 - Armos
When touched, the combo produces an Armos enemy. The Armos combo can be safely activated from the East, North or West sides of the combo, but if activated from the south the player will take damage (but this NES behaviour can be removed with a quest rule). When activated, the Armos combo changes to the screen's Under Combo. The Armos combo can also be set to work with flags 'Armos->Secret' and 'Armos->Item'. The 'Armos->Secret' flag will display the corresponding secret combo set in the screen's secret combo editor when the Armos is activated, and the 'Armos->Item' flag will put the screen's Secret Item beneath the Armos when it is activated. 

 - BS Grave
BS Grave combos act exactly the same as Grave combos, but will change to the next combo on the list when activated. 

 - Center Statue
If the 'Statues Shoot Fire' Screen Data flag is checked, a "Shooter (Fireball)" enemy is created on this combo. 

 - Grave
When touched, a "Ghini (L1, Phantom)" appears from the combo. Graves can be safetly activated from the East, North and West sides, but if Link activates a grave from the South, he will take damage (but this NES behaviour can be removed with a quest rule). 

 - Left Statue
If the 'Statues Shoot Fire' Screen Data flag is checked, a "Shooter (Fireball)" enemy is created on the left side of this combo. 

 - No Enemies
Enemies cannot walk onto a No Enemies combo. 

 - No Flying Enemies
Enemies such as peahats or keese, which normally ignore walkability, cannot fly here. 

 - No Jumping Enemies
Tektites and Pols Voices, which normally ignore walkability, cannot jump here. 

 - Right Statue
If the 'Statues Shoot Fire' Screen Data flag is checked, a "Shooter (Fireball)" enemy is created on the right side of this combo. 

 - Spinning Tile (Immediate)
This combo spawns a 'Spinning Tile (Combo)' enemy as soon as it appears on the screen. The Spinning Tile will take its graphics from the tile page tiles preceding this combo's tile - thus, you can have different-looking Spinning Tiles spawn from different-looking combos.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13b.3  WEAPON COMBO TYPES |
+-----------------------------+

These combos transport Link to a different screen in a certain manner when he steps on them. 

 - Cave (Walk Down) [A-D]
Link appears to walk down on the combo when stepped on, warping him to the specified letter warp. Any pixels filled with a color other than transparent will appear about Link while the walking down animation plays. 

 - Cave (Walk Up) [A-D]
Link appears to walk up on the combo when stepped on, warping him to the specified letter warp. Any pixels filled with a color other than transparent will appear about Link while the walking up animation plays. 

 - Direct Warp [A-D]
Specified letter warp in which the exit point on the destination screen is ignored, instead using Link's position when the warp was touched. This warp is triggered even if Link walks on the top half of the combo. 

 - Direct Warp [Random]
A direct warp that sends Link to any of the defined letter warps on that screen randomly. 

 - Dive Warp [A-D]
Acts as a water combo, but if Link dives here, he is warped via the lettered tile warp. 

 - Sensitive Warp [A-D]
Sensitive Warp [A-D] combos act exactly the same as Stairs [A-D] combos, but will be activated as soon as Link touches one pixel of the tile. These combos can be made to work exactly the same as Direct Warp [A-D] combos by checking the screen flag 'Auto-Warps Are Direct'. 

 - Sensitive Warp [Random]
Sensitive Warp [Random] combos act exactly the same as Stairs [Random] combos, but will be activated as soon as Link touches one pixel of the tile. This combo can be made to work exactly the same as the Direct Warp [Random] combo by checking the screen flag 'Auto-Warps Are Direct'. 

 - Stairs [A-D]
Basic Warp tile. This warp is triggered only if Link walks on the bottom half of the combo. Link will be warped via the corresponding lettered warp, and appear at the blue warp return point on the screen to be warped to. 

 - Stairs [Random]
When Link steps onto a Stairs [Random] combo, there is a random chance of him warping to any of the screen's four Tile-Warps. 

 - Swim Warp [A-D]
Acts as a combination between a water combo and a stairs combo. If Link swims here, he is warped to the corresponding lettered warp.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13b.4    VISUAL TYPES     |
+-----------------------------+

 - Eyeball (8-way, A)
The tile changes depending on the position of Link relative to this combo. The directions are N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, and NW. 

 - Eyeball (8-way, B)
The tile changes depending on the position of Link relative to this combo. The directions are NNE, ENE, ESE, SSE, SSW, WSW, WNW, and NNW. 

 - Eyeball (4-way)
The tile changes depending on the position of Link relative to this combo. The directions are N, S, E, W. 

 - Overhead
Non-flying sprites, like Link and most enemies, appear under this combo except for the transparent portions of the tile. If an Overhead combo is placed on layer 0 that contains some transparent pixels, tiles places on layers 1 and 2 will appear in place of the transparent pixels.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13b.5  WALK EFFECT TYPES  |
+-----------------------------+

These combos produce a certain effect if Link is stepping on them. 

 - Conveyor D/L/R/U
Link will be shifted in the designated direction when he steps here, although the movement is not so strong that he cannot walk against it. Conveyors can be a little bit bugged. On a 'Sideview Gravity' screen, solid left and right conveyors will shift Link in the designated direction when he stands on top of them. 

 - Damage (X Heart(s))
When this combo is stepped on without the boots, Link loses the designated amount of hearts. Rings will not affect the damage taken unless the particular quest rule is checked. Damage amounts include 1/2 heart, 1 heart, 2 hearts, 4 hearts, 8 hearts, 16 hearts, and 32 hearts. 

 - Dock
Link must begin a Raft Path on a dock combo. 

 - Shallow Water
A small 16x8 pixel effect appears on Link while walking here. The graphic is set in Sprites/Misc. 

 - Slow Walk
Link's walking speed is reduced on this combo. Enemy speed will not be. 

 - Step->Next
When Link steps on a Step->Next combo, it will change to the next combo in the list. 

 - Step->Next (All)
When Link steps on a Step->Next (All) combo, all Step->Next combos including Step->Next (Copycat) and Step->Next (Same) will change to the next combo on the list. 

 - Step->Next (Copycat)
When a Step->Next (All) combo is activated on a screen with a Step->Next (Copycat) Combo, it will also change to the next combo on the list, but it cannot be triggered itself. 

 - Step->Next (Same)
When Link steps on a Step->Next (Same) combo, all tiles of the same combo number will change to the next combo on the list. 

 - Step->Secrets (Permanent)
This triggers Screen Secrets when the bottom half of this combo is stepped on. 

 - Step->Secrets (Sens. Perm)
Trigger (Sens. Perm) combos act exactly the same as Trigger (Permanent) Combos, but will be activated as soon as Link touches one pixel of the tile. 

 - Step->Secrets (Sens. Temp)
Trigger (Sens. Temp) combos act exactly the same as Trigger (Temporary) Combos, but will be activated as soon as Link touches one pixel of the tile. 

 - Step->Secrets (Temporary)
This triggers Screen Secrets when the bottom half of this combo is stepped on, but it does not set the screen's "Secret" Screen State - that is, the Screen Secrets are temporary. 

 - Reset Room
When Link steps on this combo, all of the current Screen's States are reset to 0 (except for those that have been labeled "No Reset" in Screen Data), and Link is instantly warped to the very same screen - effectively leaving Link unmoved, but resetting all of the enemies and combos. 

 - Water
Water has the following properties:
 -- Zora-type enemies can appear on this combo. 
 -- Ranged weapons that are normally stopped by unwalkable combos, like the Hookshot, fire freely over this combo regardless of its walkability. 
 -- The Ladder can be used to cross over this combo if it is unwalkable. 
 -- If Link has the flippers, and this combo is unwalkable, then he can swim on this combo. His tiles will be changed to the Link Swimming tiles set in the Link Sprites box. 
 -- If the "Whistle->Dry Lake" Screen Flag is set, then it loses its combo type and unwalkable flags when the Whistle is played. This effect is temporary, and vanishes if the screen is reentered.
If the "Link Drowns in Walkable Water" Rule is set, then the following changes to the above behaviour occur:
 -- If Link is standing on this combo without the Flippers, and his Z-axis position is 0, he will drown. His sprite tiles will change to the "Diving" Link tiles, he will not be able to move, and after 60 frames he will lose 1/4 of a heart and reappear at the exact location where he entered the screen, flashing. 
 -- The Stepladder can be used to cross over this combo regardless of its walkability. 
 -- Other walking enemies will not walk on it, regardless of its walkability.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13b.6  DESTRUCTIBLE TYPES |
+-----------------------------+

These can be destroyed with Link's items.

 - Bush
Acts as a Slash->Item combo. Small graphics will fly out from it when slashed, usually leaves, and the bush will change to the screen's under combo. These graphics are set in Sprites/Misc. A sound effect is also played when the bush is slashed. It will also create an item in the "Bush/Grass Combos" Item Drop Set. 

 - Bush (Continuous)
Same as the Bush Combo, but if it has a secret combo flag and the secret combo is a slashable combo, the slash's influence continues from this combo and affects the resultant slashable combo. 

 - Bush->Next (Item)
The Bush->Next (Item) combo works in exactly the same way as the Bush combo, but instead of changing to the screen's under combo, it will change to the next combo in the list. It will also create an item in the "Bush/Grass Combos" Item Drop Set. 

 - Bush->Next (Item, Continuous)
Same as the Bush->Next (Item) Combo, but if it has a secret combo flag and the secret combo is a slashable combo, the slash's influence continues from this combo and affects the resultant slashable combo. 

 - Flowers
Acts as a Slash->Item combo. Small graphics will fly out from it when slashed, usually leaves, and the flowers will change to the screen's under combo. These graphics are set in Sprites/Misc. A sound effect is also played when the flowers are slashed. It will also create an item in the "Bush/Grass Combos" Item Drop Set. 

 - Flowers (Continuous)
Same as the Flowers Combo, but if it has a secret combo flag and the secret combo is a slashable combo, the slash's influence continues from this combo and affects the resultant slashable combo. 

 - Pound
When this combo is hit with the hammer, it changes to the next one in the combo list. 

 - Slash
When hit with a sword, this combo becomes the screen's under combo. 

 - Slash (Continuous)
Same as the Slash Combo, but if it has a secret combo flag and the secret combo is a slashable combo, the slash's influence continues from this combo and affects the resultant slashable combo. 

 - Slash (Item)
When hit with a sword, this combo becomes the under combo. It will also create an item in the "Bush/Grass Combos" Item Drop Set. 

 - Slash (Item, Continuous)
Same as the Slash (Item) Combo, but if it has a secret combo flag and the secret combo is a slashable combo, the slash's influence continues from this combo and affects the resultant slashable combo. 

 - Slash->Next
This combo is the same as the Slash combo, but instead of changing to the screen's undercombo when touched with a sword, it will change to the next combo in the list. 

 - Slash->Next (Continuous)
Same as the Slash->Next Combo, but if it has a secret combo flag and the secret combo is a slashable combo, the slash's influence continues from this combo and affects the resultant slashable combo. 

 - Slash->Next (Item)
This combo is the same as the Slash (->Item) combo, but instead of changing to the screen's undercombo when touched with a sword, it will change to the next combo in the list. 

 - Slash->Next (Item, Continuous)
Same as the Slash->Next (Item) Combo, but if it has a secret combo flag and the secret combo is a slashable combo, the slash's influence continues from this combo and affects the resultant slashable combo. 

 - Tall Grass
Acts as a Slash->Item combo and Shallow Water combo combined. A 16x8 pixel effect appears on Link when walking here. Small graphics will fly out from it when slashed, usually leaves. Both of these graphics are set in Sprites/Misc (note that Tall Grass uses a different graphic to Shallow Water). It will also create an item in the "Bush/Grass Combos" Item Drop Set. 

 - Tall Grass (Continuous)
Same as the Tall Grass Combo, but if it has a secret combo flag and the secret combo is a slashable combo, the slash's influence continues from this combo and affects the resultant slashable combo. 

 - Tall Grass->Next
Same as the Tall Grass Combo, but it changes to the next combo on the list instead of the screen's under combo.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13b.7  SCREEN STATE TYPES |
+-----------------------------+

These combos affect and are affected by Screen States. 

 - Lock Block (Boss)
If pressed against while the player possesses the boss key, this combo and all others of its type, including the copycats, change into the next one on the list. 

 - Lock Block (Boss, Copycat)
If a Boss Lock Block on the screen is pressed against while the player possesses the boss key, this combo changes into the next one on the list. 

 - Lock Block (Normal)
If pressed against while the player possesses a key, this combo and all others of its type, including the copycats, changes into the next one on the list. A key will also be used. 

 - Lock Block (Normal, Copycat)
If a Lock Block on the screen is pressed against while the player possesses a key, this combo changes into the next one on the list. 

 - Treasure Chest (Boss)
Identical to "Treasure Chest (Normal)", but opening it requires the level Boss Key, and the "Treasure Chest (Boss)" Screen State is set. This combo is automatically opened if the screen's "Treasure Chest (Boss)" Screen State is already set. 

 - Treasure Chest (Boss, Copycat)
When a Treasure Chest (Boss) combo is activated on a screen with a Treasure Chest (Boss, Copycat) combo, it will also change to the next combo on the list, but it cannot be triggered itself. 

 - Treasure Chest (Locked)
Identical to "Treasure Chest (Normal)", but opening it requires and expends one Key, and the "Treasure Chest (Locked)" Screen State is set. This combo is automatically opened if the screen's "Treasure Chest (Locked)" Screen State is already set. 

 - Treasure Chest (Locked, Copycat)
When a Treasure Chest (Locked) combo is activated on a screen with a Treasure Chest (Locked, Copycat) combo, it will also change to the next combo on the list, but it cannot be triggered itself. 

 - Treasure Chest (Normal)
When Link walks upwards against the bottom of a Treasure Chest (Normal) combo, the combo will change to the next combo in the list, and the "Treasure Chest" Screen State is set. If the Treasure Chest (Normal) combo has flag 10, Armos->Item set to it, Link will recieve the screen's Secret Item when the combo changes. This flag placement is a throwback to when Treasure Chests were simulated with "Slash(->Item)" combos older versions of ZC. This combo is automatically opened if the screen's "Treasure Chest" Screen State is already set. 

 - Treasure Chest (Normal, Copycat)
When a Treasure Chest (Normal) combo is activated on a screen with a Treasure Chest (Normal, Copycat) combo, it will also change to the next combo on the list, but it cannot be triggered itself.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.13b.8  PUSH BLOCK TYPES   |
+-----------------------------+

Note: none of these combos can be pushed unless a Push Combo Flag is placed on them! 

 - Push (Heavy)
The Bracelet is required to move this combo. 

 - Push (Heavy, Wait)
The Bracelet is required to move this combo, but it cannot be moved until all enemies have been rid from the screen and will play the screen's Secret Sound effect. It will always hesitate before moving. 

 - Push (Very Heavy)
The Bracelet 3 item is required to move this combo. 

 - Push (Very Heavy, Wait)
The Bracelet 3 item is required to move this combo, but it cannot be moved until all enemies have been rid from the screen and will play the screen's Secret Sound effect. It will always hesitate before moving. 

 - Push (Wait)
No Bracelet is needed to move this combo, but it will hesitate (if the correct Quest Rule is checked), trigger secrets or stairs, and not be able to move until the enemies are cleared from the screen. 

+----------------------------------+
| 4.13b.9 SCREEN-WIDE EFFECT TYPES |
+----------------------------------+

These affect the entire screen instantly, regardless of where they are placed.

 - Auto Side Warp [A-D]
The Auto-Warp combo will warp Link to the given co-ordinates as soon as one is displayed on the screen. A-D is the reference to which warp will be used. Interestingly, the Auto-Warp combo will use the screen's corresponding Side-Warp, rather than the Tile-Warp. 

 - Auto Side Warp [Random]
As soon an Auto-Warp [Random] combo is displayed on the screen, it will select at random one of the screen's Side-Warps, and send Link to its destination. 

 - Screen Freeze
While this combo is on the screen, the screen is frozen as if the "Messages Freeze All Action" rule was in effect. 

 - Screen Freeze (FFCs Animate)
Identical to the above, except that FFCs will continue to move.

+----------------------------+
| 4.13b.10  SAVE TYPES       |
+----------------------------+

   These combos allow Link to save his game without having to die or use F6 to quit. Note that these combos are the only way for Link to save his game if 1) the Save option on the Continue screen has been disabled by the Quest Rule 'No Saving When Continuing' or 2) the Continue screen has been disabled by the Quest Rule 'Skip Continue Screen'. 

 - Save Point
Press the "Start" button when Link is standing on this combo, and the Save menu appears. This combo is used for saving and continuing. 

 - Save-Quit Point
Press the "Start" button when Link is standing on this combo, and the Save menu appears. This combo is used for saving and quitting.

+----------------------------+
| 4.13b.11  OBSOLETE TYPES   |
+----------------------------+

 - Trap (4-way, Line of Sight) 
Generates the lowest-numbered enemy with the "Spawned by '4-Way Trap' Combo Type/Flag" enemy data flag on this combo. Obsoleted by Combo Flag 34. 

 - Trap (Horizontal, Constant) 
Generates the lowest-numbered enemy with the "Spawned by 'LR Trap' Combo Type/Flag" enemy data flag on this combo. Obsoleted by Combo Flag 35. 

 - Trap (Horizontal, Line of Sight) 
Generates the lowest-numbered enemy with the "Spawned by 'Horz Trap' Combo Type/Flag" enemy data flag on this combo. Obsoleted by Combo Flag 32. 

 - Trap (Vertical, Constant) 
Generates the lowest-numbered enemy with the "Spawned by 'UD Trap' Combo Type/Flag" enemy data flag on this combo. Obsoleted by Combo Flag 36. 

 - Trap (Vertical, Line of Sight) 
Generates the lowest-numbered enemy with the "Spawned by 'Vert Trap' Combo Type/Flag" enemy data flag on this combo. Obsoleted by Combo Flag 33. 

 - Win Game
Obsoleted by Flag 15 (Zelda).

+-----------------------------+
| 4.14  TILES                 |
+-----------------------------+

   Tiles are the basic graphical "units" in ZQuest. Everything you see on the screen in a Zelda Classic quest is made from tiles, including the landscape, enemies, and Link. 
  Tiles are 16x16 squares of pixels. All of your quest's tiles are stored in 252 pages of 260 tiles each.

  The second box on the bottom shows the tile you have the selector on. The first box will show what tile you have copied, ready to paste elsewhere. The number of the tile will be under the box. Click on Done when you are ready to go back to the regular screen. 
Note: To copy and paste a whole tile page (or part of one), click on the first tile, hold shift and click on the last tile. Press c. Go to the tile page you want to copy to. Click on the first space and hit v. This method can also be used to delete a number of tiles by pressing delete after selecting the tiles. 

Buttons:
 - Export: saves the current tile page in BMP format.
 - Grab: opens the Tile Grabber to write grabbed tiles at the current position.
 - Edit: edits the selected tile.
 - Done: exits the tile list.

Right click menu:
 - Copy: copies the tile to the 'clipboard'.
 - Paste: pastes the copied tile.
 - Move: pastes the copied tile and erases its original position.
 - Clear: erases the tile.
 - Edit: edits the tile.
 - Grab: opens the Tile Grabber to write grabbed tiles at the current tile position.
 - Color Depth: changes the color depth (bit depth) of the currently selected tiles. 4-bit tiles can be drawn with different CSets, and thus it is very easy to 'palette-swap' tiles by changing the CSet. 8-bit tiles, conversely, can use all 256 colours of a palette.
 - Blank?: tells you if the tile is blank.
 - View: changes the view options of the tile selector. Hidden tiles have a static effect drawn in their place. By default, blank tiles are hidden. You can also hide used tiles to find unused sections of the tile pages, so that you don't accidentally overwrite a used block of tiles.

Hot keys:
 - Page up: go to the previous page.
 - Page down: go to the next page.
 - p: go to a specific page number.
 - option+arrows: shift the selected tiles by one-pixel increments. A very useful tool! Shifted tiles will 'wrap around' through the entire selection area. Use a larger selection if you want to reposition entire blocks of tiles.
 - shift+arrows: increase or decrease the selection area.
 - control+arrows: move the cursor to the corners of the page.
 - d: create Relational or Dungeon Carving variants of the selected tile. Useful only if you use the Relational or Dungeon Carving combo drawing modes.
 - o: overlays the clipboard tile onto the currently selected tile, combining the two tiles. Also very useful!
 - r: rotate selected tile clockwise.
 - control+r: rotate selected tile counterclockwise.
 - control+u: toggles the hiding of unused and used tiles.
 - m: if a tile has been copied, then it is moved to this position. Else, it opens the Combo Editor to let you create a new combo using this tile.
 - b: changes bit depth of tile to 8-bit.
 - control+b: changes bit depth of tile to 4-bit.

+-----------------------------+
| 4.14a  TILE EDITOR          |
+-----------------------------+

A simple paint editor that lets you edit individual tiles.

The tool boxes on the left are: 
 - Draw (sword): Changes color of only the pixel the cursor is on. If a selected area exists, this will not affect any pixels outside of the selection.
 - Shift (gauntlet): Shift the pixels in the drawing area. If a selected area exists, this will not affect any pixels outside of the selection.
 - Fill Area (spilling potion): Changes the color of the colored area the cursor is on to the selected color. 
 - Replace (jeweled wand): Changes the color of all pixels the same color as the pixel the cursor is on to the selected color. 
 - Select (hookshot): select a rectangle of pixels.
 - Select Color (gnarled wand): select all pixels of a certain color.

The four boxes on the right are: 
 - Upper left: Original tile. 
 - Upper right: Original tile with transparent pixels transparent. 
 - Lower left:Changed tile. 
 - Lower right:Changed tile with transparent pixels transparent.

Edit: Lets you edit the game's palettes quickly. 

Palette Square: Left-click on a color to assign it to the left mouse button. Right-click on a color to assign it to a right mouse button. Selected colors are shown in the 2 small squares to the right.

Hot keys:
 - +/-: change cset
 - r: rotate
 - h: flip horizontal
 - v: flip vertical
 - d: deselect
 - i: invert selection

+-----------------------------+
| 4.14b  TILE GRABBER         |
+-----------------------------+

This is how you import graphics from other files into your quest. File extensions that are "grabbable": .qst, .til, .zgp, .bmp, .gif, .jpg, .smc, .nes
 - sel: shows how many pixels from the upper left corner of the image that the upper left corner of the tile you have selected is.
 - pos: This show the postion in pixels that the top left corner of your current view is on the file you are viewing.
 - cset: Change this by pressing + or -.
 - step: Shows how many pixel increments the selector will move in. Toggle this from 16 to 1 to 8 by pressing S.
 - Shows information about the file you have selected. Image size and beneath that the image's postion on your hard drive. Choose the image by clicking on File and Browse. 

 - Leech: the leech option window. It will allow you to take any graphic and cut it up into tiles and import those tiles into your quest.
1. Update Status Every: (default) 500. --causes the counters on the next window to update every time this many tiles have been examined.
2. Check only new tiles: With this option checked, the program will only check the new tiles you have imported for duplicates. With this option off, it will check every tile up to the current tile, starting from tile 0. 
3. Normal: If "Ignore" is selected, program won't check for exact duplicates at all. If "Check" is selected, it will check for exact duplicates and keep a count of them. If "Discard" is selected, it will check for exact duplicates and discard them.
4. H-Flip: If "Ignore" is selected, program won't check for horizontally-flipped duplicates at all. If "Check" is selected, it will check for h-flipped duplicates and keep a count of them. If "Discard" is selected, it will check for h-flipped duplicates and discard them. 
5. V-Flip: Same as above, but with vertically flipped duplicates.
6. HV-Flip: Same as above but with horizontally and vertically flipped (rotated 180 degrees) duplicates.
*Note: When you build a combo, you can flip a tile horizontally or vertically, so, these options can come in handy in saving space, since you only need one version of a tile to have 4 different combos.

 - The 1st box: You can choose not to grab any of the 4 8X8 pixel corners of the tile you have selected by toggling that portion of this box red. 
 - The next 2 boxes show the tile you have selected in the image, normal view and with transparencies. 
 - The 2 boxes under these show the tile you will be replacing when you Grab a tile from the image. 
* To grab multiple tiles, click on the first tile you want to grab and shift-click on the last one.  You can grab up to a 20 x 10 rectangle of tiles this way.

Pressing the 'S' key in the tile editor swaps the primary and secondary colors (assigned to the mouse buttons). Holding down the control key while pressing the 'S' key, the colors in the current tile will be swapped as well.

+---------------------------+
| 4.15  GAME ICONS          |
+---------------------------+

   This is where you choose the tile for your game icon (the picture that shows in the ZC Select box when you start or continue a game). Click on the first black square to choose the tile for Link with no rings, the 2nd for Link with the blue ring, the 3rd for Link with the red ring, and 4th for Link with the gold ring. In most cases this is the same tile. The colors will be determined by Extra Sprite Palette 1 Csets 9-12. 

+---------------------------+
| 4.16  MISC. COLORS        |
+---------------------------+

   The colors in the rectangle are csets 0, 1, and 5 of the main palette. The numbers listed below are 1st digit=cset and 2nd digit=color in that cset. Other main palette csets may be used, but are not shown here. 
 - Text color on subscreen. 
 - Caption color on the subscreen. 
 - Overworld Minimap refers to the small overworld map on the subscreen. 
 - Minimap Background refers to interior or dungeon minimaps' background color. In The Legend of Zelda, this is black.
 - Minimap Foreground 1 and 2 refers to the color used to draw the minimaps' rooms. DMaps can use either of these colours.
 - BS Dark and Goal: Used for BS overworld maps. 
 - Compass Light and Dark: Light when the Triforce is still in the DMap, Dark when it is gone. 
 - Subscreen BG color 
 - Triforce Frame color 
 - Link's Pos(ition): Uses cset 6 so that the indicator will change colors according to Link's ring. 
 - Message Text: the default message string color

+---------------------------+
| 4.17    MAP STYLES        |
+---------------------------+

   Used for customizing the default tiles of some subscreen elements:  Minimap (5x3), 2x2 Frame, Triforce Frame (which can be 6x3 or 6x6), Triforce Fragments to fit into the frame (1x1 or 2x3), and Heart Container Pieces (1x1 - enter the first of the set of 5 tiles: empty, 1/4, 1/2, 3/4, and full). In earlier versions of ZC, this was the only way to customize a quest's subscreen.

+---------------------------+
| 4.18  DOOR COMBO SETS     |
+---------------------------+

   Door Combo Sets are used by NES Dungeon DMaps to perform the function of dungeon doors in The Legend of Zelda.

   In the Door Combo Set list, you can copy, paste and replace entire sets. Click on a set, then hit 'c'. Move to another, then hit 'v' (for paste) to make a duplicate. Hit 'r' to make all references to the other set change to this one (if you select set 1, hit 'c', select 2, then hit 'r', all screens that use set 1 will now use set 2).

   The Overlay Walkthrough checkbox inside the editor sets whether or not the ZQuest walkthrough marker (used to indicate a walk-through wall) is transparent or not. It has no in-game effect.

   On each page you select the combos that each door consists of. The top row is Wall, Locked Doors, Shutters, Boss Doors, and Bombed Walls.  The lower part of the Bombed wall is used if you want there to be rubble on the floor after the door is bombed.  The bottom row is Passage, Open Locked, Open Shutters, Open Boss door, and the symbol you want to show up in ZQuest for a walk-through wall.  The Auto button takes the combos you've already assigned and tries to fill in what the other combos will be. For instance, If you have the left side of something, it will put in the right side automatically. It will copy the open door top to all the other blank door tops it finds. This is very useful to quickly creating door sets.

   A brief note: Lock Block combos' functionality are suppressed if they are used as part of a Door Combo Set. This is to ensure that the door's trigger takes precedence over the Lock Block. The same applies to Boss Lock Blocks and Boss Doors.

+----------------------------+
| 4.19 MIDI's                 |
+----------------------------+

   This loads MIDI files into your quest. Click on it to bring up the Select MIDI dialog box. 

   Click on a number that has no MIDI file loaded, then Edit.  This brings up the MIDI Specs dialog box. Click on Load to browse for a MIDI file on your hard drive. The one you select will be loaded and take you back to the Specs box. The Time, Length, and Name of the MIDI will be entered in the Specs...you can rename the file if you like. 
 - Volume: change the volume of the MIDI file if necessary. 
 - Start: Start position in MIDI file. 
 - Loop: Check this box if you want the MIDI to loop instead of playing through once and stopping. 
 - L.Strt: Starting point in looping MIDI. 
 - L.End: Ending point in looping MIDI. 

+----------------------------+
| 4.20 TEMPLATE & DEFAULTS   |
+----------------------------+

  Template lets you set or change the quest template used for the current quest. It won't change your current information, but if you use the Quest->Default menu, it will use whatever quest template you have selected for the default you pick. 

  Defaults is used to reset the chosen item (palettes, tiles, combos, sounds, items, enemies, weapon sprites, or map styles) to original settings based on your currently selected template.

+----------------------------+
| 5. EDIT MENU               |
+----------------------------+
Undo (U): Undoes your last action. Will not undo multiple actions. 

Copy (C): Copy tile or screen. 

Paste (V): Paste tile or screen. 

Paste All: will paste all information about the screen you have copied to the new screen, including enemies, screen flags, etc. 

Adv. Paste: 
Paste to All: Pastes the copied screen to all screen on the map. 
Paste All to All: Performs the Paste All operation from the copied screen to all screens on the map. 

Delete (Del): deletes the current screen. 

Delete Map: deletes the entire map.

+----------------------------+
| 6. VIEW MENU               |
+----------------------------+

 - View Map: Shows the current overall map with your choice of 3 different resolutions, and lets you save it to a file. Note: in the Mac OS X version, the map will be saved to a location inside the ZQuest app bundle. 
The options allow you to view walkable area, flags used, dark areas, and item placement.  
 - View Palette: This shows you the colours in the current palette being used for displaying the current screen.
 - Show Walkability: If set, highlights all solid areas of the screen with a red colour. Useful for seeing at a glance where Link can or cannot travel. Can be toggled with the W hotkey.
 - Show Flags: If set, shows the placed Combo Flags. Placed flags' numbers occupy the top-left corner of combos, whereas Inherent Flags' numbers occupy the bottom-left corner of combos.
 - Show CSets: If set, displays each combo position's csets as numerals in the bottom-right corner of combos.
 - Show Types: If set, displays each combo's csets as numerals in the bottom-right corner of combos.
 - Show Screen Info: If set, then the bottom-right corner important information related to the mechanics of the current screen. This includes the presence of: Screen State Carryover, Timed Warp, Maze Path, the 'Sideview Gravity', 'Invisible Link', 'Save Screen', 'Continue Here' and 'Treat As..' Screen Flags, the String, every Room Type and Catch All, and all relevant Tile and Side Warps. Can be toggled with the N hotkey.
 - Show Squares: If set, Warp Returns, Green Squares and Stairs Square locations are highlighted.
 - Show Script Names: If set, shows the names of the scripts attached to this screen's Freeform Combos in the upper-left corner.
 - Show Grid: If set, shows the grid boundaries of the combos. Can be toggled with the ~ hotkey.

+----------------------------+
| 7. TOOLS MENU              |
+----------------------------+
1) Template (F5): Applies the Dungeon Template (from room 83) to the current screen. Before clicking Template, choose the floor tile you want for the screen, or you can choose "No Floor". 
2) Doors (F6): Sets doors on a dungeon dmap. Clicking on this brings up the Select Door box, where you click on which door you are setting: N, S, E, or W, and select the door combo set you want to use.  Then you choose the type of door you want: wall (used to get rid of a door you don't want), passage, locked, shutter, bombable, walk-thru, 1-way shutter or boss door. 
3) Color Set Fix (F7): Changes the entire screen (or dungeon floor) to the cset you have selected. 
4) Flags (F8): 
To place a flag on a tile, Click on Tools->Flags (or press F8) to bring up the Flag Type box, choose the flag type and OK, click on the tile where you want the flag, then press the right mouse button to get out of flag-setting mode. 

Screen flags (burn, bomb, etc.) work with layers now. Each layer can have separate screen flags and separate secret combos. So, triggering a flag on any layer triggers all flags on all layers. So, if you burn a tree that has a burn flag on it (layer 0), then the branches (layer 3) will also burn if they have a burn flag on them. Also, secret combos and flags now show for the current layer instead of always for layer 0.

Flag Types: 
0 None: Use this flag to remove flags from tiles. 
1 Push Up/Down: * Makes it possible for the tile to be pushed up or down 1 square. 
2 Push 4-Way: * The tile can be pushed 1 square in any direction. 
3 Whistle: When Link blows the whistle while standing on a square with this flag, secret combos on the screen will be triggered. 
4 Burn: ** The burn secret combo will be triggered when this tile is "burned". Anything that generates fire (Except for the flame trail from the fire boomerang) will trigger a burn flag
5 Arrow: ** When an arrow (any type) is shot at the tile with this flag, secret combos on the screen will be triggered. 
6 Bomb: ** Makes a tile "bombable", so that its secret combo will be triggered by a bomb. 
7 Fairy: When Link steps on a tile with this flag (whether a fairy is present or not) he will be healed completely. 
8 Raft: This flag should be set on every tile of a raft path, including the dock tiles. 
9 Armos->Secret: **Triggers the stair secret combo when the armos is moved. Be sure to set the stair secret combo. 
10 Armos->Item: * When the armos is moved, selected item will be in the space it occupied. Set Room Type as Special Item, and select the special item. 
11 Super Bomb: ** A super bomb will trigger the bomb secret combo. 
12 Raft Branch: Place this flag at the "intersection" of a branching raft path. 
13 Dive for Item: Place this flag on a water tile, make the room type "special item", and select the special item. 
14 Lens Marker Flag: Used to mark a tile so that it will show up when the Lens of Truth is used. 
15 Zelda: This is the end-game flag. When Link touches the tile with this flag, the game is over and the end sequence is triggered. 
16-31: ** Secret Tile 0-15. These flags, when triggered, reveal secret combos 16-31. 
32 Trap Horizontal: Moves horizontally to attack Link.
33 Trap Vertical: Moves vertically to attack Link.
34 Trap 4-Way: Moves vertically or horizontally to attack Link.
35 Trap left/right: Moves horizontally constantly.
36 Trap Up/Down: Moves vertically constantly.
37-46 Enemy 1-10: Used for enemy placement.
47 Push L/R: * The tile can be pushed left or right one square.
48 Push Up: * Can be moved up one square.
49 Push Down: * Can be moved down one square.
50 Push Left: * Can be moved left one square.
51 Push Right: * Can be moved right one square.
52 Push U/D (NS): * The tile can be moved up or down one square without activating the secret combos on the screen (No Secrets).
53 Push L/R (NS): * Left or right one square, no secrets.
54 Push 4-way (NS): * One square any direction, no secrets.
55 Push Up (NS): * Up one square, no screts.
56 Push Down (NS): * Down one square, no secrets.
57 Push Left (NS): * Left one square, no secrets.
58 Push Right (NS): * Right one square, no secrets.
59 Push Up/Down-inf. (NS): * Up or down any number of squares until blocked (Infinite), no secrets.  Note: With all the infinite push flags, the pushed tile will leave the undercombo on every tile it passes over.
60 Push Left/Right-inf. (NS): * Left or right infinite, no secrets.
61 Push 4-way-inf. (NS): * Any direction infinite, no secrets.
62 Push Up-inf. (NS): * Up infinite, no secrets.
63 Push Down-inf. (NS): * Down infinite, no secrets.
64 Push Left-inf. (NS): * Left infinite, no secrets.
65 Push Right-inf. (NS): * Right infinite, no secrets.
66 Block Trigger: Pushing a block onto a tile with this flag triggers secret combos on the screen.
67 No Push Blocks: Blocks can't be pushed onto a tile with this flag.
68 Boomerang: ** Triggered by any boomerang. 
69 Magic Boomerang: ** Triggered by magic or fire boomerangs. 
70 Fire Boomerang: ** Triggered by fire boomerang only.
71 Silver Arrow: ** Triggered by silver or golden arrow. 
72 Golden Arrow: ** Triggered by golden arrow only.
73 Red Candle: ** Triggered by anything that triggers a burn flag except for the blue candle.
74 Wand Fire: ** Triggered by anything that triggers a burn flag except for candles.
75 Din's Fire: ** Triggered only by Din's Fire (not implemented yet).
76 Wand Magic: ** Triggered by wand magic, reflected magic will not trigger it.
77 Reflected Magic: **Triggered by reflected magic,  wand magic will not trigger it.
78 Reflected Fireball: **Triggered only by relected fireball (like zora's).
79: Sword: ** Triggered by any sword.
80 White Sword: ** Triggered by any sword except the wooden sword.
81 Magic Sword: ** Triggered by magic or master sword.
82 Master Sword: ** Triggered by master sword only.
83 Sword Beam: ** Triggered by any sword beam.
84 White Sword Beam: ** Triggered by any sword beam except for wooden sword beam.
85 Magic Sword Beam: ** Triggered by Magic or master sword beam.
86 Master Sword Beam: ** Triggered by master sword beam only.
87 Hookshot: **Triggered by hookshot.
88 Wand: **Triggered by wand (the actual wand, not the magic it creates).
89 Hammer: **Triggered by hammer.
90 Strike: **Triggered by almost all weapons.

*: When using these flags, set an undercombo. 
**: When using these flags, set the proper secret combo.  

View Palette: Shows the palette currently being used. 


Re-apply Template: Applies the template (from Room 83) to all screen on a map. 

+----------------------------+
| 8. SCREEN MENU               |
+----------------------------+

Screen Data (F9) 
1) Block->Shutters: The shutters will be triggered by a pushed block instead of openning when all the enemies are dead. 
2) Enemies->Item: When all the enemies are dead, the selected item will appear. 
3) Dark Room: This room will be dark until Link lights it. Pressing L will toggle the lights off (or on) so that you can see the effect. 
4) Boss Roar SFX: Usually set in rooms adjacent to the dungeon boss room. 
5) Whistle->Stairs: The whistle sounded in the room will trigger the stair secret combo. Position the stairs with the 2nd box on page 2 of the bottom dialog box, and place the proper tile in the Stair secret combo 
6) Use Ladder: This box must be checked in order for the ladder to be used on this screen. 
7) Use Maze Path: Check this on a screen where you want the maze path to be used. Enter the path info under Data->Path. 
8) Ocean Surf SFX: This screen will have ocean sound effects. 
9) Secret SFX: Makes the secret sound effects when Link enters. 
10) Roar=Gasp Style: Use with Boss Roar SFX. The roar will sound more like a gasp. 
11) Floating Traps: Makes it possible for traps in the room to move through blocks. 
12) Enemies->Secret: Secret combos will be triggered when the enemies are all dead. 
13) Hold Up Item: Check this is you want Link to hold up the room Item when he gets it. 
14) Roar Dodongo: Used in a room adjacent to dodongos to give the distinctive dodongo sound effects. Use with Boss Roar SFX. 
15) Invis. Enemies: The enemies on this screen will be invisible unless Link has the cross.
16) Invis. Link:  Link is invisible on this screen.  Useful for intros.
17) No subscreen: The subscreen won't activate when you hit the "start" button and there is no black border on the game field when you activate the menu. Useful for title screens.
18) Full Screen Warp: Not implemented yet.  Enemies on the screen warp when Link does.  Useful if you want to make a VERY drastic change to the screen when you step on a tile, moreso than what you could do with secret combos. 
19) No Secret Sounds: Nothing triggers secret sounds on this screen.
20) NMEs Always Return: Whenever Link returns to this screen the enemies will are there again.
21) Timed Warp Tics: Goes up to 65,535 and it takes 120 tics to equal equal one second.  Set the number of tics and set up a tile (or side?) warp for the screen, and when that amount of time has passed, Link will warp to the screen indicated by the tile warp.

Tile Warp (F10): 
This is used to set the warp from a cave or stair tile. Only one tile warp can be used per screen. Clicking on this brings up the Tile Warp dialog box. 
Choose the type of warp you want: 
1) Cave/Item Room: This takes Link to Room 80 on the current dmap. It's not necessary to enter any further information. 
2) Passageway: This takes Link to passageway (Room 81) of the current dmap. Enter the dmap and screen number of the screen you would like Link to be when he emerges from the passageway. Click on Go to test the warp, and to place the blue square where you want Link to appear on the new screen. 
3) Entrance/Exit: Use this to take Link directly to another dmap. Enter the dmap and screen number, Go to test warp and place the green square. 
4) Scrolling Warp: This makes it appear as if Link had just walked from the old screen to the new screen. More often used with side warps. Enter the new dmap and screen #, test and place the blue square. 
5) Insta-Warp: Link is instantly transported to the blue square on the new dmap/screen #. 
6) I-Warp w/ Blkout: Same as Insta-Warp but with blackout effect. 
7) I-Warp w/ OpenScr: Open screen...a black screen that parts in the middle and opens like a curtain. 
8) I-Warp w/ Zap FX: Zap effects are a sort of scrambling of the screen to make the warp more dramatic. 
9) I-Warp w/ Wave FX: Somewhat like the light world/dark world warp in Zelda 3.
10) No Warp: Disables the warp trigger. Link will appear to go down the stairs but will not warp, he will reappear at the top of the stairway.

Side Warp (F11): 
Used when you want Link to warp when he leaves one side of a screen. Choose which side activates the warp on triggers. The mechanics of setting the warp are much like tile warp. Again, only one side warp per screen, but you may have a tile warp and side warp on the same screen. Not used for cave/item room or passageway warps. 

Enemy Flags (F12): 
1) Zora: Places one zora on the screen (water required). 
2) Corner Traps: Places a spiked "trap" in each corner of the room/screen. 
3) Center Traps:Places 2 traps on the center row of a room. 
4) Falling Rocks: Will place 3 falling rocks on the screen. 
5) Statues Shoot Fire: All lstatue and rstatue combos on the screen will shoot fire at Link. 
6) Has Ringleader: One of the enemies on the screen is the "ringleader"; when it dies, they all die. 
7) Enemy Carries Item: One of the enemies on the screen will "carry" the selected item. 
8) Dungeon Boss: Used in the "boss" room. When the boss is beaten , the boss sound effects in the dungeon will stop.
9) Path:Brings up the Maze Path dialog box. For the path to work, you must also check the "use maze path" screen flag. 
Select the 4 directions in the order they should be taken. Only 3 directions can be used...the other direction is entered as the Exit and will take Link back to the screen he entered the maze from. The 4th direction should be the direction of the screen where you want Link to end up. 
If the maze path is on the extreme left or right screen of a dmap, you cannot use the direction that would take Link off the map. 

Item (I): This is for selecting Items that will appear on the screen either when Link enters, when the enemies are dead if that screen flag is checked, or that an enemy will be carrying if that enemy flag is checked. Unless an enemy is carrying the item, to place the item where you want it to appear on the screen press PageDown and click the item icon (far left), then click on the place you want the item to be. 

Guy (G): Used to place the "guy" of your choice in a cave or dungeon room. 

Message String (S): Used to select the message string you want the "guy" to be saying. To create a new message string, go to Quest->Strings. 

Room Type (R): 

Special Item: Takes Link to Screen 80. Set the Special Item. In the OW a guy and message string may be used. 
1) Pay for Info: A cave or dungeon room that has a guy with info for sale. Set guy and message, then info type number. Create Info Types under Quest->Misc. Data. 
2) Secret Money: Cave or dungeon room that gives Link money. Enter the amount, and set the guy and message. 
3) Gamble: Creates a gambling room. Set guy and message. 
4) Door Repair: Takes money away from Link when he enters. Set guy, message, and repair fee. 
5) Heart Container: Gives Link his choice of red potion or heart container. 
6) Feed the Goriya: Link must give the "guy" bait so that he will disappear. Set guy and message. Use in a place where Link must get past the guy in order to continue. 
7) Level 9 Entrance: Guy that Link cannot get past unless he has the complete triforce. Set guy and message. 
8) Potion Shop: A shop that Link must have the letter to buy from. Set guy, message, and shop type number. Create shop types under Quest->Misc. Data. 
9) Shop: A regular shop, no letter required. Set guy, message, and shop type number. 
10) More Bombs: Increases the number of bombs Link can carry by 4 and gives him the maximum he can carry. Set guy, message, and price. 
11) Leave Money or Life: Link must give up a heart container or a certain amount of money. Set guy, message, and price. Use in a place where Link must get past the guy in order to continue. 
12) 10 Rupies: Creates a room with 10 rupies set out in a diamond shape. 
13) 3-Stair Warp: Creates a warp ring room using Room 81. Enter Warp Ring number from Quest->Misc. Data. 
14) Ganon: Makes Ganon the enemy in a dungeon room. 
15) Zelda: Used to create a Zelda room to trigger the end game sequence. 
16) Item pond: Not implemented yet. 
17) Magic upgrade: Makes you use half as much magic per use, effectively doubling your magic. This can only be done once per quest.
18) Learn Slash:  Link will be able to use the slash ability after visiting this room.  Once per quest.

Catch All: Information for room types that need additional information will appear in this spot if that room type is selected.

Enemies (E): 
Click here or press E to bring up the Enemy dialog box. 
Double-click on a (none) space to bring up the enemy list, choose one and click OK to select it. If you want more than one of that enemy on the current screen you can press C to copy, click on a (none) space and press V to paste. 
Paste Enemies: If you copy a screen and go to a new screen, paste enemies will put the same enemies that were on the old screen on the new screen. 
Flags brings up the Enemy Flag dialog box. 
Pattern: If you want the enemies to enter from the sides of the screen, click on pattern and choose this option. 

Under Combos: 
To set an undercombo, first click on the tile you want for the undercombo, then on Under Combo. In the new dialog box are 2 squares. If the tile in the New square is the one you want for the undercombo, click on Set. Set All makes this tile the undercombo for all screens on this map. Undercombos should be set on every screen that has movable objects on it--armos, blocks, etc. Under combo stores both the combo and the CSet. 

Secret Combos: 
Brings up the Secret Combo dialog box. 
 - Burn: (4 squares) Flags #4, #73, #74, and #75, in that order.
 - Arrow: (3) Flags #5, #71, and #72
 - Bomb: (2) Flags #6, and #11
 - Stair: For the Stair Icon in the lower dialog box.
 - Boomerang: (3) Flags #68, #69, and #70
 - Magic: (2) Flags #76 and #77
 - Sword: (4) Flags #79, #80, #81, and #82
 - Sword Beam: (4) Flags #83, #84, #85, and #86
 - Misc.: (5) Flags #78 (reflected fireball), #87 (hookshot), #88 (wand), #89 (hammer), and #90 (strike).
 - Secret Combos 16-31: These combos appear when other flags are triggered. 
To set a secret combo, click on the proper square to bring up the Combo Table, then click on the tile you want for the secret combo and press Enter. 

Layers: 
Used for layering. While on the base screen, click on Layers and enter the map and screen number where you put the tiles for each layer. Layers 1 and 2 appear under Link, 3 and 4 are over Link but below flying enemies, 5 and 6 are above flyers. To prepare a screen for any layer except 0, first fill it with the walkable transparent (black) tile so that the layers below will show through.
Note: Anything in layer 0 with a push flag on it appears on top of layers 1 and 2.  Link is walking on layers 1 and 2, so he can't very well push something below those layers.  This allows you to push a pushblock over different combos without changing them all to the same thing (it is actually still doing this, but set up the real floor on layer 1, then the block won't be erasing it, just layer 0, which is covered up by layer 1). 
Trans. makes that layer translucent (see-through).
Click the button with the asterisk (*) on it for a particular layer to enter the auto layer setup mode.  A new screen will popup. asking you to enter a map number.  Basically, every screen on that map will be set up as the selected layer screen for every screen on the current map that doesn't already have a layer map set.

Palette: This allows you to change a particular screen to any palette in ZQuest. It does not affect the screen in ZC: when playing the quest that screen will still use the palette assigned on the dmap. 

+----------------------------+
| 9. ETC. MENU               |
+----------------------------+
Help: Brings up the original zquest.txt help file. 

About: Brings up a Box with the version number, etc. 

Options: Brings up these options: 
 - Mouse scroll: Allows you to use the mouse to scroll through the combos on the right. 
 - Save paths: Makes ZQuest remember what directory you were in when you loaded a quest, saved it, grabbed tiles, imported/exported stuff, etc. 
 - Palette cycle: Allows you to see palette cycling effects in ZQ. 
 - Vsync: Makes it so that it waits for the monitor to stop drawing before doing graphics work. This can help eliminate flicker. 
 - Show FPS: Tells you how many frames there are per second. 
 - Combo Brush: Makes the cursor the current combo being used. 
 - Float Brush: In combination with the combo brush, makes the cursor the current combo casting a shadow where it will be placed. 
 - Reload Last: With this box checked ZQuest will automatically open the last quest you worked on when you start it. 
 - Show Misaligns: This option helps you avoid having a walkable combo on one screen lead into an unwalkable combo on the next screen. 
 - Animate Combos: Have this option checked if you want animated combos to be animated in ZQuest. Unchecked, the combos won't appear animated and there is less cursor flickering.
 - Auto-backup: With this option checked, every time you save, your quest will also be exported with the same name and a qsb extension. 

View pic: With this you can load and view a graphic from inside ZQ.

The Travels of Link: Plays a piano medley MIDI while you work in ZQuest. 

Play music: Allows you to choose and play any readable music file on your hard drive through ZQ. 

Change track: If you loaded a multi-track format (NSF, GBS, GYM) you can change tracks with this.

Stop Tunes: Turns off either of the items above. 

Take Snapshot: Takes a screenshot of the current screen. 

--- finis. ---
