# This is a Verse Script. It runs on the device it's attached to.

# 1. Define the Variables (The "Inventory Slots")
# 'Flag_Spawner' is a link to the Capture Item Spawner in the Outliner.
# We use 'var' to say this value can change during the game.
var Flag_Spawner: Capture_Item_Spawner = Get_Device("Flag_Spawner")

# 'Current_Holder' tracks who has the flag.
# 'None' means no one is holding it.
# 'Team_1' or 'Team_2' will be set when someone grabs it.
var Current_Holder: Player = None

# 2. The Event (The "Trigger")
# This function runs automatically when a player interacts with the flag.
# 'On_Flag_Collected' is a built-in event for Capture Item Spawners.
On_Flag_Collected: func(player: Player) -> void:
    # Update the variable! The player who picked it up is now the holder.
    Current_Holder = player
    
    # Let's do something visible: Change the flag's color to show it's stolen.
    # We assume the Flag has a material parameter called 'TeamColor'.
    # This is a simplified example of changing visual state based on logic.
    Flag_Spawner.Set_Accent_Color(player.Get_Team())

# 3. The Drop Event
# This runs when the player drops the flag or gets eliminated.
On_Flag_Dropped: func(player: Player) -> void:
    # Reset the variable. No one is holding it now.
    Current_Holder = None
    
    # Reset the visual state.
    Flag_Spawner.Set_Accent_Color(Team_None)

# 4. The Game Loop (The "Timer")
# This function runs every single frame (about 60 times a second).
# We use this to check if the game is running or handle continuous logic.
Tick: func() -> void:
    # If someone is holding the flag, maybe we want to slow them down?
    # For now, let's just print a debug message to the screen (in the console).
    if Current_Holder != None:
        # This is a simple check. If the holder is still valid...
        # In a real game, you'd add more complex checks here.
        pass 
    else:
        # If no one holds it, the flag is safe.
        pass