erm...have you had any problem with the change in the script?

 

Array loading: check
Array checking loop: check
second byte: check
return token: check

This is close to good.  I still need to test a few things, then put the rest of the tokens into the array before I can make the reverse script.  All in all, its nearly there,  

the ranch one is good, as is the cheese one...i think there was one in a purple bag I wasn't fond of.  Way better than feritos

The term gratis in English comes from the Latin word "gratis" meaning "for thanks".[1]. In several languages, including Italian, French, Romanian, Swedish, Spanish, Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, German, Polish, Bahasa Indonesia and Afrikaans it is the equivalent to "for free". -Wikipedia

Some parts are better than others, and the parts about fun tend to be more lengthy/wordy than need but a number of parts are very useful, such as the parts about paper prototyping and playtesting imo.

Its a Genius 8X6, review here http://painting.about.com/od/digitalart/gr/GeniusMousePen.htm, that said, if I ever get a new one I might go for the bamboo since its price has apparently dropped or try to find the money for something with a screen in it.

Well, some thoughts:
Most rpgs are fantasy, and as its online there is likely less chance to create a compelling narrative so trying to get the game attention might be harder than if the theme were unusually cute, dark, etc. or some other genre that is less used. It also might be more tempting to copy content from other games which would make the game stand out even less.

The 5 types of armor is a lot, probably more than needed.  I would suggest having only a few equipment slots and making each equipment distinct rather than lots of small increments...Fable is a great and terrible example of this with its very basic weapons that come in two categories, which are fun and on the other end its ridiculous armoring system which has way too many items so none of them seemed interesting (usually you would just wear a full outfit to get a bonus for doing so rather than experiment with mixing armors to try to get maximize negligible effects from certain pieces of armor)

Small balanced differences in things are often less fun than unique, distinct and possibly combinable effects.  A good rpg should provide compelling, interesting options in order to be fun.  As an example, imagine going into town and having a sword with 64 damage, 55 hit, and 59 skill; another sword with 94 damage, 55 hit, and 67 skill; an axe with 100 damage, 35 hit, 44 skill, etc...or a sword that deals 5 damage and doubles your hit, an axe that does 15 damage, and a 4 damage knife that has a nasty poison and doubles your sneak attack damage.

Another example is the Legend of Zelda, where what items existed in multiple forms multiplied in power.  (Almost) Every item was useful and interesting, those items the were not were exceptions to the rules the series had followed with items through most games (twilight princess is a great example of how to screw up, with lots of useless and boring items like the horse call, the magic armor, the walking and water bombs, the dominion rod (which is used only in the level its found in), etc))

Just curious, are you making this a generic fantasy setting or something else (steampunk, sci-fi, etc.)