Say, you have the following function:

void AskBox(string text, string choices, int default_choice)

{



}

The compiler somehow lets the follow pass as 'valid' syntax:

if (AskBox('Do you like pie?'

	'Yes\No'

	1))

{

	TextBox('You suck.');

}

else

{

	TextBox('Splendid!');

}

Please really note the lack of commas. Just giving you a heads-up. And, apostrophes = quotes as always.

Whoops, that's supposed to be an int function in my example. But if you're saying you've just tested that Verge doesn't care that you pass conditionals a void... Well, there's two bugs!

But the bug I was point out was quoted string, newline, quoted string, newline, without it caring that there was no comma or operator after the quotes.

The following also works for some reason.

TextBox(T_GALFREY,	'Hey! I think he's copying my helmet style. 

							'What do you think?', '');

Is it ever a cause of horrible fatality?

If so, I can easily fix the places where Sully is nonconformist...

It appears to be just a quirky thing though, with no real harm possible. Am I mistaken?