This is a practice work demonstrating how to let users make a choice and then remember and reuse that choice. This example changes the point of view used for short paragraph of text.
(set: $choices to (array: "First Person", "Second Person", "Third Person"))
What perspective should this story use? [(display: "POV")]<choice|
[[Begin|Results]]
(set: $pov_options to (dm:"1",(dm:"pronoun","I","perfect","have","is","am","possessive","my","object","me"),"2",(dm:"pronoun","you","perfect","have","is","are","possessive","your","object","you"),"3",(dm:"pronoun","she","perfect","have","is","is","possessive","her","object","her")))You chose: (print: $choices's 1st)
{
(if:$choices's 1st is "First Person")[(set: $pov to $pov_options's "1")]
(else-if:$choices's 1st is "Second Person")[(set: $pov to $pov_options's "2")]
(else-if:$choices's 1st is "Third Person")[(set: $pov to $pov_options's "3")]
(set: $pronoun to $pov's "pronoun")(set: $perfect to $pov's "perfect")(set:$is to $pov's "is")(set: $possessive to $pov's "possessive")(set: $object to $pov's "object")
}
Finally, $pronoun $perfect arrived. The elevator moves so smoothly that $possessive only perception of the great distance it travels is the slight pressure on $possessive ears. 35 floors up. That must be, what, around 400 feet? Is the air different enough at that height that the difference between it and what remains trapped inside $possessive head should be enough that the latter seeks to escape through $possessive ear drums? Or is something wrong with $object? Something inside $object that's different, but unlike that other thing, escaping air pressure has little chance of unraveling $possessive entire life. $pronoun will need to think about this later. Time to focus.{
(link: (text: $choices's 1st) )[
(set: $choices to (rotated: -1, ...$choices))
(replace: ?choice)[(display: "POV")]
]
}