Chat commands

A line that starts with / is a command. Case and accents do not matter (/Roll and /roll are the same), and the Portuguese names work too. /help shows the list in your chat:

Command	Also	What it does
/help	/ajuda	shows the commands and the chat markup, only to you
/roll 2d6+3	/r, /rolar	rolls the dice. Whatever comes after : is the roll’s name: /r 1d20+5: Attack. See Rolls
/me raises the shield		narrates an action, with your name (or nickname) in front: “Davi raises the shield”. Use /nick to show the character’s name
/lol	/rir	laughs (“hahaha”); with text, the laugh is the text
/cls		hides what was already in your chat (only for you)
/fls		shows again what /cls hid
/prink		hides system messages (who joined, who left…) from your chat, except the session clock’s
/reload		undoes /prink and /cls
/leave See you tomorrow!	/partir	leaves the room, leaving the farewell in the chat (up to 200 characters)
/nick Raven		changes your name in this room; /nick alone goes back to your account name
/macros		opens the macro manager

• With Speak as → Narrator or NPC, /me goes out with the narrator’s or the NPC’s name.
• A command that does not exist answers only to you: “I don’t know the command /x. Type /help for the list.”

Macros

Each macro becomes a command with its name: the attack macro runs with /attack.

• The commands above come first: a macro called r never runs, because /r is the roll.
• Among macros with the same name, the room’s wins, then yours for this room, then your global one.
• A macro can call another one, up to three levels deep.