LG comes with a bunch of functions that shall make your life easier, when it comes to localized content.
In general, there are two types of functions:

• Functions that start with LG_ are end-user-functions and are here for you to be called.
• Functions that start with two underscores __LG are internal functions and should not be called directly.

In addition, LG offers some #macro definitions that shall help you create better readable code.
They follow the same scheme: Some start with LG_ and are here for you to be used, some are internal and start with __LG.

Most of the macros available for LG are configuration macros and have their docs directly in the LG_Configuration file. You can find this file in the _GAME_SETUP_ section of the project template.

These macros hold valid values after the first run of LG_Init().

You organize the strings of your game in .json files that follow this naming convention:

locale_<language>.json

So, your english strings are in locale_en.json, your german ones in locale_de.json, spanish in locale_es.json, etc...

The json structure is as simple as possible, it's just key/value pairs and LG will read the entire file recursively.
You can organize the json objects in any way you like.

Here is a part of the default language_en.json file that comes with the project template:

{
	"legal" : {
		"game_name"	: "enter-game-name-here",
		"company"	: "risingdemons.com",
		"copyright" 	: "(c)2022 risingdemons.com",
		"locale_author" : "Haerion aka @Grisgram",
		"developer" 	: "Haerion aka @Grisgram",
	},

	"credits" : {
		"credits_title" : "Credits",
	},
}

You can create as many json objects (or groups, if you prefer that name) as you like. More complex games will likely have more group levels. Feel free to cascade as deep as you want, LG can handle it!

Find all details about how to use, access, and resolve the strings from the json files in The LG(...) Function,
or go to Other LG Functions for all other functions LG has to offer.