I came up with a simple, cheap, and quick storytelling method. Any interest in a tutorial?

I had to give up on my Western solitaire game as I'm taking care of my 96 year old Mother and I just can't concentrate with all the constant interruptions. :-(

Curious if anyone would be interested in my storytelling approach? Once I wrote a little bit of code I used AI to generate a comic panel and I was able to implement the entire scene below in about 5 minutes: (a bit more with the sound effects)

youtu.be/f_fMZnokhaU

The AI generated comic panel isn't great, this was just a proof-of-concept. Also, the hand-held camera movement is a single parameter that I can turn on and off.

Wow, I was just trying to be helpful. Not sure why my post got downvoted.

I may remove it.

UPDATE: Now I have even more downvotes. What is going on with this community? It used to be great! :-(

Due to the lack of interest I'm not going to do a tutorial, but here are the basics, as I recall (it's been a while):

1. I created a scene with my cartoon image.

2. I added a rectangular sprite and made it semi-transparent. This is my "camera". If I scale this rectangle up or down the camera will zoom in or out appropriately.

3. Using the timeline feature I moved my camera to where I wanted the scene to start and set a keyframe.

4. I then moved my camera sprite to the next panel, scaled it to what I wanted players to see, and set a new keyframe. I did this for each panel.

5. To get the handheld camera effect I simply changed the path mode to cubic bezier. Set it back to "Default" if you don't like the effect.

The events for this were SUPER simple. I tried to do a calculation based on the size of my image, screen sizes, etc., but I gave up on figuring that out. I eventually just hardcoded it to:

-> System: Set layout scale to 1750÷spr_camera.Width