- Fix the last few bugs I could find with thing args
- Move version update code
- Rename internal variables to `thing_[string]args` to make older code merge issues more obvious
- If follower audience member has a certain flag, the bob/jump height is forced to zero
- UDMF: args[2] & 2
- Binary: The "Extra" flag
- If a follower audience member (or MT_EMBLEM with GE_FOLLOWER) has a bob/jump height of 0, use the idlestate instead of the movement state
- If Global-type map emblem has GE_FOLLOWER, attempt to take on the appearance of the follower specified by var2.
- Unlike MT_RANDOMAUDIENCE, this picks whether the object should be floating or hopping based on the specified mode of the source Follower.
- Always chooses to face the nearest player.
- Rearrange some properties affected by Obj_Audience/audience.c to not conflict with MT_EMBLEM
- Since they're not necessarily going to be randomised, make the prefix Obj_Audience instead of Obj_RandomAudience.
- Externalise some properties that we may not want affecting all hypothetical uses.
- Flag auto-application should be done externally, since this won't be general.
- Focusing on player should be controlled by the function call, not an ambiguous flag.
- Replaces Chao audience entirely
- Convenient, because one of the two default follower types used in the audience is Chao
- Can provide one follower, or a list of followers, on the stringarg1 (seperated by spaces/commas) and it'll pick randomly between them
- If not provided, uses the mapheader follower list
- Can provide one skincolor, or a list of skincolors, on the stringarg2 (seperated by spaces/commas) and it'll pick randomly between them
- If not provided, uses the follower's default color
- If the follower's default color is Match/Opposite or the user provides "Random" in stringarg2, pick a random skincolor
- If arg3 is set, floats in the air
- MTF_OBJECTSPECIAL in binary format
- If arg4 is set, faces the closest player
- MTF_AMBUSH in binary format
- Uses some funny mathematical tricks to avoid checking on the same frame as every other audience member at once
