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Introduction

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When modding Skyrim, you will likely find yourself needing to define behaviour that cannot be set up with the Creation Kit, like removing a key from the player when they open a door, or killing a character when a lever is pulled. In order to define this behaviour, you will need to use Skyrim's scripting language, Papyrus.

This tutorial is aimed at people with little or no prior programming experience, and is an introduction to Papyrus that shows you how to use its simpler features without going too in-depth or getting too technical.

The first section of this tutorial is a 'My First Script' tutorial, in which you will write a simple script in order to familiarise yourself with the process. After that, I will talk about some of Papyrus' more useful features.

Not every aspect of Papyrus is covered in this tutorial, but if you expect only to have to write simple scripts and you aren't interested in the technical side of things, then it should be enough to get you going. The topics covered in this tutorial are:

More complex features, such as states and loops, will be discussed in a later tutorial, in which I will go into more technical detail. If you expect to do more than very simple scripting, or if you're interested in the technical details of papyrus, then keep a look out for this upcoming tutorial.

In the meantime, if you run into 'function not defined' errors and don't know why, take a look at my 'Accessing External Functions and Properties in Papyrus' tutorial, which was written to help with exactly that.

It's also worth mentioning that, while they are used commonly in the creation of quests and such, Papyrus fragments are not covered in this tutorial. Almost everything you learn here should be applicable within them, though.

My First Script

In this section of the tutorial, we are going to create a plugin file that uses a Papyrus script to print the text 'Hello, World!' to the screen. It will briefly go over a few important aspects of Papyrus, and setting up a script to be used by a data file in the Creation Kit.

Getting Set Up

Before you write any code, you'll want to get a development environment set up. While the Creation Kit does have an internal text editor that you can use, it's lacking in a lot of good features.

Take a look at the Creation Kit wiki's list of text editors for instructions on how to set them up as a Papyrus development environment. Personally, I use Notepad++. My setup highlights my scripts like on the wiki, has function autocompletion, and allows me to compile my scripts with a simple keyboard shortcut.

Script Header

The first part of the first line of any Papyrus script is a ScriptName declaration, which specifies the name that the Creation Kit uses to recognise the script. This name will have to be the same as the filename, when the script is saved. Typically, a ScriptName declaration looks something like this:

At a minimum, that first line always starts with 'ScriptName', followed by the name of the script you're writing. After that, you'll almost always have an extra bit that says 'extends <Type>'. The type you use here should be the type of object on which this script should run.

This script is going to run on a quest, so after its ScriptName declaration comes 'extends Quest'. Most commonly, your scripts will extend one of these object types:

After this first line, it's often a good idea to add a documentation comment. Documentation comments are surrounded by curly braces - {} - and are used by the Creation Kit as tooltips for scripts and functions:

Events

In order to have code that runs, you need to put it inside a native event. Native events are a special kind of function that the game calls in reaction to certain events. In your script, you can define the code that will run when the game calls these events. I describe events and how they work in more detail later in this tutorial.

The event we're going to use here is called OnInit. OnInit specifically is an event that is called automatically when the object on which a script runs has the script attached to it, and again whenever that object is reset. There are other events that are called by the game in different situations, but for this script we want to use OnInit:

As you can see, events start with the keyword 'Event', followed by the name of the event. After the name comes a pair of brackets. Inside these brackets will go any parameters of this event. Since the OnInit event in particular doesn't have any parameters, these brackets are empty. After all of the code that makes up the body of your event, the 'EndEvent' keyword designates the end of the event.

Printing The Message

When writing any script, there are two big questions you need to ask yourself:

When do I want to do something?
What do I want to do?

By using the OnInit event, we've set up our script to run some code as soon as the game is loaded (or, at least, that's how it will work once we've also set it up in the Creation Kit). What's left now is 'What do I want to do?'.

In this script, we want to print a message saying 'Hello, World!' to the screen. There are a few ways to do this, but we're going to use the Notification function in this case. This function is a global function (you don't need to worry about what that means for now) that is defined inside the 'Debug' script, so it needs to be called like this:

Compiling The Script

Now that our script is ready, save it in the Data/Scripts/Source folder in your Skyrim installation directory as MyFirstScript.psc. Papyrus source files should always be saved with their filename the same as their ScriptName, and the file extension .psc.

Once your script has been saved, it also needs to be compiled. How you do this will depend on how you've set up your environment, but if you've used Notepad++ like I have, and you followed the setup instructions on the Creation Kit Wiki, you should need only to use a keyboard shortcut like Ctrl+F5 to compile your script.

In The Creation Kit

Now that you script is saved, compiled, and ready to run, you need to create a new plugin file to make it run in the game. This script will need to be attached to a new 'Quest' object, which we'll create in our plugin.

To create this plugin, first open up the Creation Kit and load both Skyrim.esm and Update.esm files.

Once everything's loaded, navigate to the Quest area in the Object Window (under the Character section), right-click on the right hand panel of the object window and select 'New Quest'.

When creating this quest, I recommend ticking the 'Start Game Enabled' and 'Run Once' flags on this quest.

The 'Start Game Enabled' flag will mean that your script will start right away, so you don't need to worry about making sure it's running if you need it to handle stuff for which it needs to be running.

The 'Run Once' fla