
You can customise the names of the ranks shown under the usernames fairly easily via language strings.
First, you will want to consult github.com/Azareal/Gosora/blob/master/docs/internationalisation.md for basic knowledge on creating a new language file, etc.
And then, you will want to open up your newly made language file (most likely with a _custom somewhere in there, to make it easier to separate site specific phrases) in some sort of code editor.
Near the top, you should find:
"Levels": {
"Level": "<\span class='level_hideable'>Level </\span>{0}",
"LevelMax": ""
},
Normally, you would localise the word "Level" and the number, however you can actually override levels individually.
For instance, you can do:
"Levels": {
"Level": "<\span class='level_hideable'>Level </\span>{0}",
"Levels":["F Rank","E Rank","D Rank","C Rank","B Rank","A Rank","S Rank","SS Rank","SSS Rank"],
"LevelMax": "Dragon"
}
LevelMax refers to anything above the highest level.
First, you will want to consult github.com/Azareal/Gosora/blob/master/docs/internationalisation.md for basic knowledge on creating a new language file, etc.
And then, you will want to open up your newly made language file (most likely with a _custom somewhere in there, to make it easier to separate site specific phrases) in some sort of code editor.
Near the top, you should find:
"Levels": {
"Level": "<\span class='level_hideable'>Level </\span>{0}",
"LevelMax": ""
},
Normally, you would localise the word "Level" and the number, however you can actually override levels individually.
For instance, you can do:
"Levels": {
"Level": "<\span class='level_hideable'>Level </\span>{0}",
"Levels":["F Rank","E Rank","D Rank","C Rank","B Rank","A Rank","S Rank","SS Rank","SSS Rank"],
"LevelMax": "Dragon"
}
LevelMax refers to anything above the highest level.