Common Commands

Basic commands



Score	Shows basic information about your character
craft	Lists your crafts
skills	Lists your skills
knowledge	Lists your coded knowledge
inspect room	Inspect room Shows details in the room which can be inspect further, if available.
info	Usage: Info NPC - Example: A haggard man digs through some rubble. Info haggard will display information about the NPC
memories	Lists your memories
tables	Shows tables in the room or areas where your character can sit table A weathered firepit sits here, its embers glowing faintly beneath layers of blackened stone.

Roleplay Commands

More info will be available in game in the help file.
Command	What it does
think	Do a think
feel	Do a feel
remember	Log a memory
imagine	Imagine something
plan	The plan command allows you to easily show your immediate and long-term goals to roleplay administrators.
journal	An important rp tool. Use Journal to write about your characters experiences, thoughts or pretty much anything that contributes to their journey as a character. This helps staff keep track of your characters development and opinions.
Roll VS	Roll vs a D20 dice. Roll vs attribute, or skill at current level.

Communication



Emote	It is possible to reference visible characters by preceding their keyword with ~ (tilde) and objects with . You may also use @* to insert your character's name naturally into the emote without manually typing it. Examples: > emote smiles, winking in your direction. > A lithe, dark-haired man smiles, winking in your direction. > emote puffs on *pipe. > A lithe, dark-haired man puffs on a long cedar pipe. > emote nods to ~man. > A lithe, dark-haired man nods to a stocky man. > emote nodding, @ steps toward the door. > Nodding, A lithe, dark-haired man steps toward the door.
Say / tell	> say (lifting tankard, nodding to [tilde]kieran) Thanks! > tell kieran (raising a brow) You want -how- much? > sing (drunkenly, sloshing tank) Ninety-nine tankards...
whisper	Usage: whisper <person> <message> This command is used to attempt to communicate quietly with someone who is in the same room. Note that it is always possible that you will be overheard by someone else.
talk	The one difference between them being that if you are seated at a table, and wish to lower your voice so that only others at your table will likely be able to hear, you should use this command as opposed to SAY. TALK will accomplish the same thing when used in groups as well, even if you aren't at a table.
travel	Usage: travel <string> > travel Your current travel string: (limping heavily) > north You begin walking northward, limping heavily.
voice	Usage: voice <string> Rather like a "vmote", or "voice emote", the voice command allows you to specify a string that will be appended to your character's speech. Simply entering "voice" will display your current voice string, if any, and entering "voice normal" will clear any voice string you have set.
dmote	Usage: dmote <description addition> Dmote allows you to add a temporary addition to your character's main or full description, adjusting how they are perceived in the game environment. This command is ideal for expressing temporary states, such as injuries, dirt, or other visible changes, without permanently altering the character's description. Example: He seems to be covered in dust. A large chunk of his hair is missing.
pmote	Pmote is a variant of the emote command that allows a player to temporarily alter his or her character's long description, thus changing the way they are seen in the game environment. Example: > pmote leans quietly against the wall. > A lithe, dark-haired man leans quietly against the wall. > pmote is holding *tank and staring at ~horse > A lithe, dark-haired man is holding a wooden tankard and staring at a three-legged horse.
omote	Usage: omote <object> <message> > omote dagger is stuck in the wall here. > A sharp dagger is stuck in the wall here. > omote ore is under the foot of ~red. > A chunk of iron ore under the foot of a tall, red-haired man.
notify	Use this command to let another player-character you are familiar with, or other clan members, know that you are online and looking for roleplay.
sing	Usage: sing <message> Sings a message out loud, audible to all those in the room.
yell	Usage: shout <message> This command is used to make yourself heard in nearby rooms and areas. Players in other rooms will not necessarily know who it is that shouted, but they will know whether the voice was a male voice or a female one.
greet	Use to initiate conversation with a NPC if possible Usage: Greet haggard

Combat



Cover	Usage: cover cover <direction> cover <direction> <object> The cover command allows anyone to take advantage of the terrain to avoid ranged attacks. You may also take cover behind an object in the room. A pmote is generated to show others that you are under cover. Objects do not give any advantage to cover at this time beyond a nicer looking pmote.
Assess	Get an overview of who is engaged with who and who is injured.
Alert	Usage: alert The player will make a noise, such as a whistle, that will attract other clan members. Guards will use this to help them arrest or subdue a criminal. Non-human NPC's may use other means of alerts, such as howls, screechs, or even odor.
hit	Usage: hit <target> This is the primary way to initiate combat that is not intended to be brought to a lethal end.
kill	Combat: Kill A way to initiate combat that is intended to be brought to a lethal end.
behead	Usage: behead <corpse>
flee	Usage: flee Flee is used in combat to escape a potentially bad situation. Fleeing is not an automatic way out, as your character's chances for escape are based on a number of factors, including carried weight, number of opponents, and sometimes, luck.
guard	Usage: guard (<name> or <direction>) This command has two usages. First, it may be used to guard a mobile or PC in the event that they are attacked. While it will not stop the first attack, you will try to the best of your ability to rescue the target. Second, it may be used to block off a room's exit.
surrender	Usage: surrender <target> Using this command, a character may give herself up to the specified PC or NPC. This will allow the target to automatically subdue the PC issuing this command, bypassing the messy (and occasionally fatal) subdue/combat sequence involved in NPC enforcement of the justice systems in civilized areas.
subdue	Usage: subdue <target> Using this command, you may take a sleeping or unconscious individual into custody. You may subdue a character that is not unconscious only if they SURRENDER to your character.
rescue	Usage: rescue <name> Use this command to shield a companion currently engaged in combat. Your character will attempt to step between your companion and their attacker, diverting the enemy's focus onto you.
wield	Usage: release The release command allows your character to release his or her hold on the character or NPC that s/he currently has subdued.
Normal stance	Usage: set normal This is the default fighting mode. You will fight with a balance of offensive and defensive moves.
Careful stance	Usage: set careful By turning this flag on, your character will fight more defensively than offensively.
Aggressive stance	Usage: set aggressive By turning this flag on, your character will fight more offensively than defensively.
Frantic stance	Usage: set frantic By turning this flag on, your character will forego any defensive moves. You will only attack during battle. (Note that you will not learn any combat skills while in this mode of combat.)
Pacifist	Syntax: set pacifist By toggling this flag on, your character will forego any attacks they have the opportunity to make during the course of combat. Due to increased concentration on other things, they will receive a small bonus to defensive rolls.
Stop	General: Stop Stops certain activities. If you are performing multiple activities, then the first of these is stopped: * Current and scheduled movement commands * Delayed activities such as inviting or searching * Crafting * Fighting In the case of fighting, you will signal your opponent for a truce, who may then also execute a "stop" command to bring the combat to an end.
Switch	Using this command, a player may swap currently carried items to the other hand.

Healer commands


	Please read healers guide at Healers Guide . It can be complex and afflictions like diseases go beyond coded diagnoses and require character knowledge and insight.
Bind	Usage: bind <target> bind Lanky bind Peter Using the bind command, a character will stop all bleeding wounds on the target. The delay for the command increases with the number and severity of the wounds being treated. If no target is specified, the bind command will default to the person issuing it. The user and the target must not be engaged in combat when the command is used. Both hands must be free to bind a target. If holding two objects, will need to drop it before binding, unless it is a healers item. You may hold a healing item in your free hand. Non-healers can use items like a dirty rag, bandage, or cloth to try and bind wounds.
Diagnose	The diagnose command is instrumental in getting a basic sense of your patients physical condition, however, it is limited to external injuries. Healers who are not in combat, and using diagnose on non-combatants will see additional information, such as treatment effectiveness, and binding quality, on any treated wounds as well as a more detailed picture of the patients overall health. usage: Diagnose <target> diagnose lanky diagnose Peter

MISC



Stand	Moves to the boundaries of a room to allow you to look into the next. stand e You begin walking eastward. <#**** / **** / \|\|\|\|\|\| / Balanced> look e You are close enough to see what is in the next room: Small puddles of water forms in the low point of the terrain, reflecting the cloudy sky above.
Inspect	inspect the state of your armour or an object Usage: inspect vest inspect boots