Leads: Difference between revisions

From HLKitWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
New page: Category:Basic Concepts and Terminology [Context: HL KitBasic Concepts and TerminologyStructural Building Blocks] Not all actors are created equal. As...
 
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Category:Basic Concepts and Terminology]]
{{context|Basic Concepts and Terminology|Structural Building Blocks}}
[Context: [[Home|HL Kit]] … [[Basic Concepts and Terminology]] … [[Structural Building Blocks]]]


Not all actors are created equal. As such, their relationship to one another is critical in determining a few subtle, yet important, distinctions between actors. In a nutshell, a "lead" is any actor that is not a minion of any other actor (i.e. top-level).
Not all actors are created equal. As such, their relationship to one another is critical in determining a few subtle, yet important, distinctions between actors. In a nutshell, a "lead" is any actor that is not a minion of any other actor (i.e. top-level).

Latest revision as of 07:13, 22 November 2008

Context: HL Kit … Basic Concepts and Terminology … Structural Building Blocks 

Not all actors are created equal. As such, their relationship to one another is critical in determining a few subtle, yet important, distinctions between actors. In a nutshell, a "lead" is any actor that is not a minion of any other actor (i.e. top-level).

Whenever a new portfolio is created by the user, an initial character is always created as well. This new actor is considered to be a "lead" actor. Similarly, whenever the user creates a new actor in an existing portfolio by means of the "Create New Hero" option on the "Portfolio" menu, the new actor is considered to be a "lead". And the same applies to any new actor that is directly imported from another portfolio, including a stock portfolio.

The exact implications of leads versus non-leads are described in the relevant sections elsewhere in this documentation. However, the distinction is important, so it is set forth here.