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BatMUD Forums > Bs > Re: New prompt/sc options
Could you please add the following options to prompt and short score:
missingHP (MaxHP - CurrentHP)
missingEP (MaxEP - CurrentEP)
missingSP (MaxSP - CurrentSP)
It'd be useful to see how much missing sp I have to know if I should take
another tick in spr, or swap to cast gear etc, I'm sure others would find it
useful as well.
missingHP (MaxHP - CurrentHP)
missingEP (MaxEP - CurrentEP)
missingSP (MaxSP - CurrentSP)
It'd be useful to see how much missing sp I have to know if I should take
another tick in spr, or swap to cast gear etc, I'm sure others would find it
useful as well.
(and no, I'm not commenting on whether the idea itself is feasible or not,
just pointing out the obvious)
-J
Rating:
-3
Votes:
9
Blasterr wrote:
Could you please add the following options to prompt and short score:
missingHP (MaxHP - CurrentHP)
missingEP (MaxEP - CurrentEP)
missingSP (MaxSP - CurrentSP)
It'd be useful to see how much missing sp I have to know if I should take
another tick in spr, or swap to cast gear etc, I'm sure others would find it
useful as well.
missingHP (MaxHP - CurrentHP)
missingEP (MaxEP - CurrentEP)
missingSP (MaxSP - CurrentSP)
It'd be useful to see how much missing sp I have to know if I should take
another tick in spr, or swap to cast gear etc, I'm sure others would find it
useful as well.
(and no, I'm not commenting on whether the idea itself is feasible or not,
just pointing out the obvious)
-J
normally means "simple and pointless."
Just a heads up on that Blasterr.
- blackstar -
Rating:
2
Votes:
2
Blackstar wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Could you please add the following options to prompt and short score:
missingHP (MaxHP - CurrentHP)
missingEP (MaxEP - CurrentEP)
missingSP (MaxSP - CurrentSP)
It'd be useful to see how much missing sp I have to know if I should take
another tick in spr, or swap to cast gear etc, I'm sure others would find it
useful as well.
missingHP (MaxHP - CurrentHP)
missingEP (MaxEP - CurrentEP)
missingSP (MaxSP - CurrentSP)
It'd be useful to see how much missing sp I have to know if I should take
another tick in spr, or swap to cast gear etc, I'm sure others would find it
useful as well.
(and no, I'm not commenting on whether the idea itself is feasible or not,
just pointing out the obvious)
-J
normally means "simple and pointless."
Just a heads up on that Blasterr.
just don't know the meaning.
Rating:
4
Votes:
6
Blasterr wrote:
Blackstar wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Could you please add the following options to prompt and short score:
missingHP (MaxHP - CurrentHP)
missingEP (MaxEP - CurrentEP)
missingSP (MaxSP - CurrentSP)
It'd be useful to see how much missing sp I have to know if I should take
another tick in spr, or swap to cast gear etc, I'm sure others would find it
useful as well.
missingHP (MaxHP - CurrentHP)
missingEP (MaxEP - CurrentEP)
missingSP (MaxSP - CurrentSP)
It'd be useful to see how much missing sp I have to know if I should take
another tick in spr, or swap to cast gear etc, I'm sure others would find it
useful as well.
(and no, I'm not commenting on whether the idea itself is feasible or not,
just pointing out the obvious)
-J
normally means "simple and pointless."
Just a heads up on that Blasterr.
just don't know the meaning.
adjective
of little value or importance : huge fines were imposed for trivial offenses |
trivial details.
" (of a person) concerned only with trifling or unimportant things.
" Mathematics denoting a subgroup that either contains only the identity
element or is identical with the given group.
Rating:
-2
Votes:
2
Trivial (?), a. [L. trivialis, properly, that is in, or belongs to, the
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
Blasterr wrote:
Trivial (?), a. [L. trivialis, properly, that is in, or belongs to, the
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
Im glad you got the group right.
Rating:
3
Votes:
5
Eraser wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Trivial (?), a. [L. trivialis, properly, that is in, or belongs to, the
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
Im glad you got the group right.
Blasterr wrote:
Eraser wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Trivial (?), a. [L. trivialis, properly, that is in, or belongs to, the
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
Im glad you got the group right.
then say you're too lazy to code it. Don't make a sad ass attempt
at a snarky comment then fumble and missuse a word then get all
fussy about it
And sure as hell don't associate my name with bullshit
christ
- blackstar -
Rating:
-6
Votes:
18
Blackstar wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Eraser wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Trivial (?), a. [L. trivialis, properly, that is in, or belongs to, the
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
Im glad you got the group right.
then say you're too lazy to code it. Don't make a sad ass attempt
at a snarky comment then fumble and missuse a word then get all
fussy about it
And sure as hell don't associate my name with bullshit
christ
You equal bullshit
nuff said
Rating:
8
Votes:
14
Searc wrote:
Blackstar wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Eraser wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Trivial (?), a. [L. trivialis, properly, that is in, or belongs to, the
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
Im glad you got the group right.
then say you're too lazy to code it. Don't make a sad ass attempt
at a snarky comment then fumble and missuse a word then get all
fussy about it
And sure as hell don't associate my name with bullshit
christ
You equal bullshit
nuff said
Blackstar was an American animated television series, a science fantasy story
sometimes reported as being inspired by Thundarr the Barbarian. It was
produced in 1981 by Lou Scheimer and Norm Prescott for Filmation.
Blackstar is a British heavy metal band, formed as a retooling of the band
Carcass in 1995 without Bill Steer along with former Cathedral guitarist Mark
Griffiths. The band name comes from a Carcass song off the Swansong 1996
album. Thus far they have released only a single album.
Blackstar is the reported codename of a secret United States orbital
spaceplane system. The possible existence of the Blackstar program was
reported in March 2006 by Aviation Week & Space Technology (Aviation Week,
AWST) magazine; the magazine reported that the program had been underway since
at least the early 1990s, and that the impetus for Blackstar was to allow the
United States Government to retain orbital reconnaissance capabilities
jeopardised following the 1986 Challenger disaster. The article also said that
the United States Air Force's Space Command was unaware of Blackstar,
suggesting it was operated by an intelligence agency such as the National
Reconnaissance Office.
----------------------------------------------
If life gives you melons, you may be dyslexic.
Rating:
4
Votes:
6
Blackstar wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Eraser wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Trivial (?), a. [L. trivialis, properly, that is in, or belongs to, the
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
Im glad you got the group right.
then say you're too lazy to code it. Don't make a sad ass attempt
at a snarky comment then fumble and missuse a word then get all
fussy about it
And sure as hell don't associate my name with bullshit
christ
thread. Also, I don't really care if you rape the spoken english like the
cockmunches like you usually do, just don't hold it against me if I know more
meanings to words than you bother to learn. For example, 'cock' isn't just the
limp member attached to your crotch.
Rating:
-1
Votes:
1
Blasterr wrote:
Blackstar wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Eraser wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Trivial (?), a. [L. trivialis, properly, that is in, or belongs to, the
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
Im glad you got the group right.
then say you're too lazy to code it. Don't make a sad ass attempt
at a snarky comment then fumble and missuse a word then get all
fussy about it
And sure as hell don't associate my name with bullshit
christ
thread. Also, I don't really care if you rape the spoken english like the
cockmunches like you usually do, just don't hold it against me if I know more
meanings to words than you bother to learn. For example, 'cock' isn't just the
limp member attached to your crotch.
codemonkey wizards and long time players find trivial will different vastly
from people who have never even touched triggers before. Now I'm not about to
argue that the feature in question is critical to have, or that clueless
newbies and such would need it, but dismissing something as trivial simply
because it is trivial to YOU seems a bit shortsighted. I'm niether here nor
there on the whole batmud becomming flowermud thing, but if the idea that we
are trying to become more newbie friendly is true, I don't think it prudent to
just throw away an idea like that.
I understand the whole "Would you rather have us coding useless features you
could make triggers for yourself, or coding new guilds and areas" argument,
but niether new guilds nor new areas are going to bolster our player base. The
problem in my experience hasn't been attracting new players, it's been keeping
them. I'm sure having to fiddle about writing triggers to play at a level
playing field to others is a turn off, even if the triggers aren't hard to
write. Anything that adds that kind of fuctionality into the actual game is a
boon for the mud (for example, show effects).
Rating:
5
Votes:
6
Blackstar wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Eraser wrote:
Blasterr wrote:
Trivial (?), a. [L. trivialis, properly, that is in, or belongs to, the
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
crossroads or public streets; hence, that may be found everywhere, common, fr.
trivium a place where three roads
meet, a crossroad, the public street; tri- (see Tri-) + via a way: cf. F.
trivial. See Voyage.]
1. Found anywhere; common.
Im glad you got the group right.
then say you're too lazy to code it. Don't make a sad ass attempt
at a snarky comment then fumble and missuse a word then get all
fussy about it
And sure as hell don't associate my name with bullshit
christ
"...sure as hell don't associate my name with bullshit christ"
I'm not sure what's your point there
.</sarcasm>
Rating:
-2
Votes:
2
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