Posts: 12,145
Threads: 791
Joined: May 2009
10-18-2026, 08:11 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-18-2026, 08:13 PM by DerVVulfman.)
Dear Friends,
One of the elder sites of the RPG Making era now has an archive board of its own. Founded decades ago and closed in 2008, Phylomortis.com hosted some of the oldest scripts that were around. Some may even look familiar, as the so-title " Individual Battle Commands" written by the site's owner made its way as a facet of the RMXP.Org/HBGames RMXP SDK, though without any credit for his 2004 work.
Only the scripts themselves within their so-named RGSS board exists; the three tutorials on scripting do not yet appear. And the graphic resources that do exist have not been touched. But that is for a later time.
Meanwhile, you may notice that the Archives board itself now has two main categories: Archived Forums and Archived Personal Sites. Clearly, Phylomortis was RPG Advocate's personal site.
Enjoy the new content, or a blast from the past.
Up is down, left is right and sideways is straight ahead. - Cord "Circle of Iron", 1978 (written by Bruce Lee and James Coburn... really...)
Above are clickable links
Posts: 12,145
Threads: 791
Joined: May 2009
I said Blast from the Past... and I meant it.
There were three tutorials in the RGSS section that needed to be, and have been, replicated... and they were. They dealt with the basics on making scripts that make windows for menus, element tagging and a rudimentary lesson about the selectable window code.
Phylomortis.com was the home of RPG Advocate's game, Phylmortis 2. And as such, aa page was needed to display links to his game as well as the myriad screenshots. Do note that the game was made during the RPGMaker 2000 era.
And lastly, the archive's Resources forum now has a page for the...

,,, for the...

... old as heck utilities that were popular well over a decade ago. They're available for download, but wow... I wish you luck using any of these on a Windows 11 system. I wouldn't be sure these would work with Windows 8.
Up is down, left is right and sideways is straight ahead. - Cord "Circle of Iron", 1978 (written by Bruce Lee and James Coburn... really...)
Above are clickable links