View source for Locked Doors and Containers

== Object Configuration ==
In order to lock a door or container, there are two properties under the objects 'Item' sub-category that need to be addressed (shown in bold):

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Item !!
|-
| ...||
|-
| Items||
|-
| '''Key'''|| ''<key name>''
|-
| LevelOverride||
|-
| LevelOverrideCurrent||
|-
| '''LockLevel''' || ''<level>''
|-
| ...||
|}
<br />
'''Key''': The name of the key that can unlock this door or container. This field must be given a value even if you never plan to create such a key in game. Otherwise, the object will not be locked.<br />
<br />
'''LockLevel''': The level of thievery required to pick the lock if the player is without the above named key.
<br />

== Examples ==
<ol>
<li>A simple, locked door that requires thievery level 2 to unlock
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Property !! Value
|-
| '''Key'''|| key_null
|-
| '''LockLevel''' || 2
|}
* key_null is never created in the game and does not exist
</li><br />
<li>A locked door that can only be opened with a specific key named 'key_master'
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Property !! Value
|-
| '''Key'''|| key_master
|-
| '''LockLevel''' || 100
|}
* By setting the lock level to 100, it is impossible to get thievery high enough to unlock it without possession of 'key_master'
* There would need to be a key created somewhere in the game with the name 'key_master' to open the door (apart from scripting).
</li><br />
<li>A locked door that can be opened with a specific key named 'key_owner' OR thievery level 3
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Property !! Value
|-
| '''Key'''|| key_owner
|-
| '''LockLevel''' || 3
|}
</li>