Raptorkillz ok this is so easy:
first, the buttons are positioned in a linear curve, they move a fixed distance horizontally and vertically, but it would be easier to move the parent.
each button can be animated in an AnimationPlayer, or you can use Tweens in code.
The screen can be a video or a scene you load with the things moving though animation or code.
now, for changing between buttons, use godot's focus system, set next and previous buttons. when a button is focused it will have a signal that is emitted. this signal is called focus_entered, you can connect the signals of each button to a main script, and also connect the pressed signal for when the button is pressed. this will work with mouse and keyboard.
In your main script, define a shift for each button in an Array of Vector2. when a button is focused, tween the parent to that shift, then call a function which will change the screen.
a good way to implement the screen is to use a tab container. toggle the option to make the tab buttons disappear and put it behind the shapes, then when a button is focused, changed to the tab of that button.
also, when a button is focused, play the animation of that button.
var shift_positions : Array[Vector2] = [Vector2(0.5, 0.7), Vector2(1.5, 1.0), Vector2(2.5, 1.3)]
var animations : Array[String] = ["options", "comp", "quit"]
@export var anim : AnimationPlayer
@export var screen_node : TabContainer
func _ready() -> void:
$button1.focus_entered.connect(move.bind(0))
$button2.focus_entered.connect(move.bind(1))
$button3.focus_entered.connect(move.bind(2))
$button1.pressed.connect(options)
$button1.pressed.connect(comp)
$button1.pressed.connect(quit)
func move(button_id : int = 0) -> void:
position = shift_positions[button_id]
anim.play(animations[button_id])
screen_node.current_tab = button_id
for the tv noise, you can call a function on the scene in the tab to display the noise for a moment.
