NWScript
NWScript is the scripting language developed by BioWare for the role-playing video game "Neverwinter Nights". It is based on the C programming language and is implemented in the Aurora toolset. Neverscript, an open source 3rd party editor, has been created for the Mac OS X and Linux versions of "Neverwinter Nights" because the Aurora toolset has not been ported to those platforms. NWScript is also used in the video games "The Witcher", "" and "", which use the Odyssey Engine. "Neverwinter Nights 2", the sequel to the original "NWN", features a modified version of this scripting language. Syntax. While based  on C, NWScript does not have many functions from the C family, excluding logical and binary / ternary operators and some mathematical functions. Function source code is not accessible to the end-user, but the correct syntax is defined in a script file called nwscript.nss. The users can create their own functions, and these can be included in other scripts through the #include directive, which works slightly differently than in C++. Hello world. NWScript has no way to directly target the screen for output. Instead, for instance, in-game characters such as the player character can be made to speak the  typical "Hello world" example message. This script puts a "Hello world" message in the player's message log. For it to work, it should be placed in the OnClientEnter event of the module's properties. void main() The first line is the void main function which is the function that a NWScript will start at. In the third line, the text "Hello world" is sent to the player's in-game message log. Data types. NWScript allows structs, but not objects. The following common data types are available in NWScript: NWScript has also introduced some data types for purposes of  the Neverwinter Nights game: File format. When saving a script, the Aurora Toolset saves the plain text of the script as a file with a .nss filename extension. When compiling the script, a .ncs containing Bytecode to be run on the NWScript Virtual Machine file is created. If turned on, a debug information file with an .ndb extension is also created. The game uses only the .ncs file (and the .ndb file if called). When saving the created module, the files are packed into a single module file with a .mod extension, along with other information about the layout of  the module.