yellow palette / pikachu yellow

This commit is contained in:
bryanthaboi
2026-07-31 08:07:23 -04:00
parent e58929428c
commit bebfc87cd4
6 changed files with 918 additions and 49 deletions
+97 -39
View File
@@ -5,11 +5,13 @@
-- then drawn once per zone through a shader that remaps the four DMG
-- shades to that zone's palette.
--
-- Port display option: COLORS (OG RED / SGB / ADVANCED / OG / OG INV /
-- SGB INV / CLASSIC) transforms every zone's palette at send time via
-- effectiveColors. ADVANCED (the `redpp` id below) swaps the named-palette
-- pack for pokered-gbc SuperPalettes (data/palettes_gbc.lua), including
-- per-species mon colors.
-- Port display option: COLORS (OG RED / OG BLUE / OG YELLOW / SGB /
-- ADVANCED / OG / OG INV / SGB INV / CLASSIC) transforms every zone's
-- palette at send time via effectiveColors. ADVANCED (the `redpp` id
-- below) swaps the named-palette pack for pokered-gbc SuperPalettes
-- (data/palettes_gbc.lua), including per-species mon colors. OG YELLOW
-- (Yellow playthrough + `ogred` id) uses pokeyellow CGBBasePalettes
-- (data/palettes_yellow.lua / ROM cgbBase).
local GameVersion = require("src.core.GameVersion")
@@ -17,10 +19,11 @@ local PaletteFX = {}
local shader -- false = unavailable (headless / no shader support)
local gbcPack -- false = missing; nil = not loaded yet
local yellowPack -- false = missing; nil = not loaded yet
-- Cycle order matches OptionsMenu / hotkey 2. The three real colorizations
-- come first (OG RED = GBC hardware, SGB = per-map Super Game Boy, ADVANCED =
-- pokered-gbc per-tile), then the DMG-shade novelty modes.
-- come first (OG RED/BLUE/YELLOW = GBC hardware, SGB = per-map Super Game Boy,
-- ADVANCED = pokered-gbc per-tile), then the DMG-shade novelty modes.
PaletteFX.MODES = { "ogred", "gbc", "redpp", "og", "og_inv", "gbc_inv", "classic" }
-- `gbc`/`gbc_inv`/`redpp` keep their save-value ids for back-compat while
-- their LABELS say what the mode actually is: "SGB"/"SGB INV" because the old
@@ -117,14 +120,19 @@ PaletteFX.GBC_OBJ_BLUE = {
}
-- The active game's OG boot-ROM background palette: blue for a Blue
-- playthrough, red otherwise. White (index 1) and black (index 4) are
-- identical across versions, so callers that only touch the endpoints
-- (e.g. BattleState's zone white/black snap) need no version branch.
-- Yellow is CGB-enhanced (pokeyellow CGBBasePalettes) and has no extracted
-- boot-ROM auto-palette here; keep the Red ramp -- never Blue's GBC_BG_BLUE.
-- playthrough, red for Red. White (index 1) and black (index 4) are
-- identical across Red/Blue, so callers that only touch the endpoints
-- (e.g. BattleState's zone white/black snap) need no version branch there.
-- Yellow is CGB-enhanced (pokeyellow CGBBasePalettes): named zones go through
-- pal() / usesYellowCgb(), and ogBg() falls back to CGBBase PAL_ROUTE for any
-- remaining whole-screen callers -- never Blue's GBC_BG_BLUE.
function PaletteFX.ogBg()
if GameVersion.isBlue() then return PaletteFX.GBC_BG_BLUE end
if GameVersion.isYellow() then return PaletteFX.GBC_BG end
if GameVersion.isYellow() then
local y = PaletteFX.yellowPack()
local route = y and y.cgbBase and y.cgbBase.ROUTE
if route then return route end
end
return PaletteFX.GBC_BG
end
@@ -133,14 +141,12 @@ end
-- version-distinct cache-group string, because SpriteRenderer.getObpImage keys
-- its baked-image cache by (image path, group): a shared group would collide a
-- Red bake with a Blue one and one version would show the other's colors.
-- Yellow: same Red OBJ green as above until Yellow-specific tables land.
-- Yellow OG does not bake a boot-ROM OBJ (usesSpriteObp is false); this path
-- is unused there and kept as Red green only as a safe leftover.
function PaletteFX.ogObj()
if GameVersion.isBlue() then
return PaletteFX.darkObp(PaletteFX.GBC_OBJ_BLUE, "gbcobj_blue")
end
if GameVersion.isYellow() then
return PaletteFX.darkObp(PaletteFX.GBC_OBJ, "gbcobj")
end
return PaletteFX.darkObp(PaletteFX.GBC_OBJ, "gbcobj")
end
@@ -271,13 +277,31 @@ function PaletteFX.gbcPack()
return gbcPack or nil
end
-- pokeyellow SuperPalettes + CGBBasePalettes (committed; not wiped by import).
-- ROM import may also stamp palettes.cgbBase; yellowCgbNamedPal prefers that.
function PaletteFX.yellowPack()
if yellowPack == nil then
local ok, pack = pcall(require, "data.palettes_yellow")
yellowPack = ok and pack or false
end
return yellowPack or nil
end
function PaletteFX.usesGbcPack(mode)
mode = mode or PaletteFX.mode
return mode == "redpp"
end
-- Yellow's authentic GBC look is CGBBasePalettes (per-map), not a boot-ROM
-- auto-palette. The shared `ogred` save id wears that table on a Yellow
-- playthrough and labels itself "OG YELLOW".
function PaletteFX.usesYellowCgb(mode)
mode = mode or PaletteFX.mode
return GameVersion.isYellow() and mode == "ogred"
end
-- Whether the active mode bakes a per-OBJ palette onto overworld sprites
-- (the OBP bake + post-zone redraw path). OG RED alone does: the Game Boy
-- (the OBP bake + post-zone redraw path). OG RED / OG BLUE do: the Game Boy
-- Color boot ROM hands the game one global object palette (PaletteFX.ogObj --
-- green over Red's red background, pink over Blue's blue background), so on
-- that machine the player and NPCs carry a fixed object color instead of
@@ -288,6 +312,10 @@ end
-- regression. Terrain is unaffected -- pal() below still hands SGB its per-map
-- BG palette; only OG RED short-circuits BG to the one global red palette.
--
-- OG YELLOW does NOT. Yellow ships CGB code and colors regions via
-- CGBBasePalettes the same way SGB mode colors SuperPalettes, so sprites tint
-- with the map zone (usesSpriteObp stays off).
--
-- SGB does NOT. The Super Game Boy colorizes the composited DMG picture it is
-- handed and cannot tell an OBJ pixel from a BG one; pokered never sends the
-- OBJ_TRN packet that would enable SGB sprite mode (data/sgb/sgb_packets.asm
@@ -306,7 +334,7 @@ end
-- usesGbcPack() path in SpriteRenderer instead.
function PaletteFX.usesSpriteObp(mode)
mode = mode or PaletteFX.mode
return mode == "ogred"
return mode == "ogred" and not GameVersion.isYellow()
end
-- ------- post-zone sprite redraw (OG RED)
@@ -363,8 +391,8 @@ end
-- read these from the ROM-imported table or the title ribbon stays red
-- and the Game Corner reels keep Red's pink (issue #128).
-- Yellow is intentionally NOT in BLUE_VERSIONED: skip Blue LOGO1/SLOTS*
-- recolors. When CGBBasePalettes were imported (palettes.cgbBase), Yellow
-- prefers those over SGB SuperPalettes for named zones.
-- recolors. OG YELLOW (usesYellowCgb) reads CGBBasePalettes; SGB mode on
-- Yellow keeps SuperPalettes.
local BLUE_VERSIONED = {
LOGO1 = true, SLOTS2 = true, SLOTS3 = true, SLOTS4 = true,
}
@@ -376,31 +404,42 @@ end
local function yellowCgbNamedPal(data, name)
local p = data and data.palettes
return p and p.cgbBase and p.cgbBase[name]
local fromRom = p and p.cgbBase and p.cgbBase[name]
if fromRom then return fromRom end
local y = PaletteFX.yellowPack()
return y and y.cgbBase and y.cgbBase[name] or nil
end
-- named palette from the active pack (nil on stale builds / missing name).
-- RED++ falls back to the ROM pack for names the gbc table omits (rare).
-- OG RED short-circuits EVERY name to the one global GBC boot-ROM BG palette
-- (the hardware had a single BGP for the whole game), so terrain zones,
-- battle HP bars / text, and menu boxes all come out red -- everything a
-- background tile drew. Objects do not come through here (they bake
-- GBC_OBJ green), so this stays a BG-only hook.
-- OG RED / OG BLUE short-circuit EVERY name to the one global GBC boot-ROM
-- BG palette (the hardware had a single BGP for the whole game), so terrain
-- zones, battle HP bars / text, and menu boxes all come out red/blue --
-- everything a background tile drew. Objects do not come through here
-- (they bake GBC_OBJ), so this stays a BG-only hook.
-- OG YELLOW instead resolves each name through CGBBasePalettes.
function PaletteFX.pal(data, name)
if PaletteFX.mode == "ogred" then return PaletteFX.ogBg() end
if PaletteFX.mode == "ogred" and not GameVersion.isYellow() then
return PaletteFX.ogBg()
end
-- Blue-only ROM override for versioned SuperPals. Yellow (isYellow) and
-- Red keep the active pack / Red-like path -- do not apply Blue recolors.
if GameVersion.isBlue() and BLUE_VERSIONED[name] then
local fromRom = romNamedPal(data, name)
if fromRom then return fromRom end
end
if GameVersion.isYellow() then
if PaletteFX.usesYellowCgb() then
local fromCgb = yellowCgbNamedPal(data, name)
if fromCgb then return fromCgb end
end
local p = PaletteFX.pack(data)
local c = p and p.palettes[name]
if c then return c end
if GameVersion.isYellow() then
local y = PaletteFX.yellowPack()
local yc = y and y.palettes and y.palettes[name]
if yc then return yc end
end
if PaletteFX.usesGbcPack() then
return romNamedPal(data, name)
end
@@ -413,14 +452,20 @@ end
-- Transformed mon's pic is tinted gray, not the copied species' own
-- SGB color). RED++ uses per-species pals from mon_palettes.asm.
function PaletteFX.monPal(data, species, transformed)
-- OG RED: a battle mon pic is a BG tile on the Game Boy Color (drawn into
-- the tilemap, colored by BGP), so it wears the global red BG palette, not
-- a per-species one -- matching the hardware capture where both mons are
-- red/pink on the white field.
if PaletteFX.mode == "ogred" then return PaletteFX.ogBg() end
-- OG RED / OG BLUE: a battle mon pic is a BG tile on the Game Boy Color
-- (drawn into the tilemap, colored by BGP), so it wears the global boot-ROM
-- BG palette, not a per-species one -- matching the hardware capture where
-- both mons are red/pink (or blue/pink) on the white field.
-- OG YELLOW keeps per-species CGBBasePalettes (Yellow had real CGB code).
if PaletteFX.mode == "ogred" and not GameVersion.isYellow() then
return PaletteFX.ogBg()
end
local p = PaletteFX.pack(data)
if not p then return nil end
if transformed then
if PaletteFX.usesYellowCgb() then
return PaletteFX.pal(data, "GRAYMON")
end
return p.palettes.GRAYMON
or (data and data.palettes and data.palettes.palettes.GRAYMON)
end
@@ -430,17 +475,32 @@ function PaletteFX.monPal(data, species, transformed)
-- so fall back to it when the pack itself doesn't carry the name.
local def = data and data.pokemon and data.pokemon[species]
if def and def.palette then
if PaletteFX.usesYellowCgb() then
local yc = PaletteFX.pal(data, def.palette)
if yc then return yc end
end
local pal = p.palettes[def.palette]
or (data and data.palettes and data.palettes.palettes[def.palette])
if pal then return pal end
end
local name = p.pokemon[species] or "MEWMON"
if PaletteFX.usesYellowCgb() then
local yc = PaletteFX.pal(data, name)
if yc then return yc end
end
local c = p.palettes[name]
if c then return c end
if PaletteFX.usesGbcPack() and data and data.palettes then
name = data.palettes.pokemon[species] or "MEWMON"
return data.palettes.palettes[name]
end
if GameVersion.isYellow() then
local y = PaletteFX.yellowPack()
if y and y.pokemon then
name = y.pokemon[species] or "MEWMON"
return y.palettes and y.palettes[name]
end
end
return nil
end
@@ -707,12 +767,10 @@ end
function PaletteFX.modeLabel(mode)
mode = mode or PaletteFX.mode
-- The GBC boot-ROM mode wears the running game's name: it is red for Red and
-- blue for Blue (see ogBg), so a Blue playthrough shows "OG BLUE".
-- Yellow still uses the Red boot-ROM ramp (no Yellow table yet), so keep
-- the "OG RED" label rather than inventing an "OG YELLOW" without colors.
-- The GBC hardware mode wears the running game's name: OG RED / OG BLUE
-- (boot-ROM auto-palette) or OG YELLOW (pokeyellow CGBBasePalettes).
if mode == "ogred" and GameVersion.isBlue() then return "OG BLUE" end
if mode == "ogred" and GameVersion.isYellow() then return "OG RED" end
if mode == "ogred" and GameVersion.isYellow() then return "OG YELLOW" end
return PaletteFX.MODE_LABELS[mode] or "GBC"
end