Appearance commands: Difference between revisions

From Graal Bible
(classic uses set<part> color)
No edit summary
 
(11 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Category:Players]][[Category:Graal Commands]]
''Appearance commands'' are a series of chat commands that many [[Playerworld]]s which still use the [[Basic system]]s offer to enable [[Player]]s to change their character's look. Almost all worlds offer the following four, followed by a filename, that will be used to set the respective property.
''Appearance commands'' are a series of chat commands that many [[Playerworld]]s which still use the [[Basic system]]s offer to enable [[Player]]s to change their character's look. Almost all worlds offer the following four, followed by a filename, that will be used to set the respective property.


Line 6: Line 7:
* '''setsword'''
* '''setsword'''


These allow for the player's basic attributes to be changed, but not for the colours of the player's body to be customized. It is fairly hard to document these, as there are so many different systems in use, but the global syntax set''part'' color is in fairly high use. ''part'' can be substituted with skin (or glove on some servers), coat, sleeves, shoes, or belt, and color with white, yellow, orange, pink, red, darkred, lightgreen, green, darkgreen, lightblue, blue, darkblue, brown, cynober, purple, darkpurple, lightgray, gray, black or transparent (which displays as black and has done for a while now). Other worlds use the syntax /part color, others set part color, /set part color, and some don't offer these commands at all. Remember to check these commands, as they vary across worlds.
These allow for the player's basic attributes to be changed, but not for the colours of the player's body to be customized. It is fairly hard to document these, as there are so many different systems in use, but the global syntax set''part'' color is in fairly high use. ''part'' can be substituted with skin (or glove on some servers), coat, sleeves (sleeve on some servers), shoes (shoe on some servers), or belt, and color with white, yellow, orange, pink, red, darkred, lightgreen, green, darkgreen, lightblue, blue, darkblue, brown, cynober, purple, darkpurple, lightgray, gray, black or transparent (which displays as black and has done so for a while now). Other worlds use the syntax /part color, others set part color, /set part color, and some don't offer these commands at all. Remember to check these commands, as they vary across worlds.
 
TODO: Is setpart really that common? Back when ''I'' played, we had [[Tailor shops]] and stuff! Also, the lists should go to gscript docu. --Loriel
 
REPLY TO TODO: I used setpart all the time when "I" played.  There were, indeed, [[Tailor shops]] but that required actually going to them.
 
REPLY TO REPLY TO TODO: I mean, there was no setpart available. --Loriel
 
REPLY TO REPLY TO REPLY TO TODO: There were some items that could be acquired through a quest or by spending money on them. But you probably had to delimit the setpart and the color with a line break due to the lack of any token functions. --Fry

Latest revision as of 02:37, 23 April 2010

Appearance commands are a series of chat commands that many Playerworlds which still use the Basic systems offer to enable Players to change their character's look. Almost all worlds offer the following four, followed by a filename, that will be used to set the respective property.

  • sethead
  • setbody
  • setshield
  • setsword

These allow for the player's basic attributes to be changed, but not for the colours of the player's body to be customized. It is fairly hard to document these, as there are so many different systems in use, but the global syntax setpart color is in fairly high use. part can be substituted with skin (or glove on some servers), coat, sleeves (sleeve on some servers), shoes (shoe on some servers), or belt, and color with white, yellow, orange, pink, red, darkred, lightgreen, green, darkgreen, lightblue, blue, darkblue, brown, cynober, purple, darkpurple, lightgray, gray, black or transparent (which displays as black and has done so for a while now). Other worlds use the syntax /part color, others set part color, /set part color, and some don't offer these commands at all. Remember to check these commands, as they vary across worlds.