show_basic_settings_on_start: In the terminal, shows whether your mouse is detected, mic is detected, and whether a twitch chat is checked, then shows the input devices. Good for trouble shooting at the start.

keyboard_name: Your keyboard's name. Set it to be exactly the same as the input device name.
mouse_name: Your keyboard's name. Set it to be exactly the same as the input device name.

mouse_on: Enable/Disable mouse displays
mic_on: Enable/Disable having the face talk

mic_threshold: How loud sounds have to be to make the face talk
print_loudness: Prints how loud it is currently to the terminal, made specifically for setting the mic_threshold

face_normal_eye: What string/char is used to represent the eye normally
face_click_eye: What string/char is used to represent the eye when a mouse button is pressed
face_normal_mouth: What string/char is used to represent the mouth normally
face_talking_mouth: What string/char is used to represent the mouth when talking
replace_char_as_eye: See face_animation
replace_char_as_mouth: See face_animation
face_animation: Where the animation is made, every block should be [last_frame, look]. 
For the look, every e will become an eye, reacting to mouse clicks, every m will become a mouth, reacting to sounds allowing talking.
If you need the letters e and m for something, you can choose other characters to symbolize eyes and mouths with the replace_char_as_eye/mouth setting.

text_len: How many characters can be shown together at once. You should change this if you adjusted the window size.

window_size: The window size, [width(px), height(px)]
window_name: The name of the window

text_color: RGB value of the text color
bg_color: RGB value of the background color
twitch_color: RGB value of the background color when a twitch chat message is displayed

text_pos: The offset of the text relative to the left top corner. Note that since text is centered, it may be helpful to type text_len (ex: 59) characters to see how far the most left character is from the left top corner.

text_antialias: TLDR, makes the text smoother. I don't know much about antialias, so a google search may help :3
fps: How often the display updates, setting it too high could eat up resources
clear_text_frames: How long it'll take for text on the screen to be removed (Do quick math for seconds, ex: 60/30 = 2 seconds)
clear_talking_frames: After becoming quiet, how long it'll take for the mouth to close, needs to be at least one for mouth to work
clear_twitch_frames: How long it'll take for twitch chat message on the screen to be removed

font_path: Where it'll find the font to use. Use absolute paths. A nerd font is highly recommended.
font_size: How large the font is, the bigger the number the bigger the size (c'mon you know this)

using_twitch: Whether or not you want to check twitch messages
print_twitch_msg: Print twitch messages to the terminal
which_chat_to_check: Which streamers chat to check, usually it's your own
twitch_ignore_names: Which names to ignore, usually your bots and yourself

ctrl_text: How ctrl will be displayed
mod_text: How mod will be displayed, this is called Windows or Command in some cases
alt_text: How alt will be displayed


change: Change how a character (or string) is shown. This is where you convert the qwerty layout to your own layout (ex: "e": "f" as I use colemak), or set an icon for special buttons (ex: F1 can be a mute button if that is what you use it for, or show both F1 and the icon, go nuts!)

shift_change: Change what shift does to a character, if not listed the string/char will just be capitalized

workflow_change: Final change: if you want something to look quite different, such as Alt+F4 to show a delete icon, this is where you do it! Great for showcasing your custom keybinds. Leave empty for no change.