All rolls are broadcasted for 15 blocks (half of '/l' local chat radius)
'/roll' - This will return a number between 1 and 20.
'/roll <max>' - This will return a number between 1 and <max>.
'/roll <min> <max>' - This will return a number between <min> and <max>.
How to use it[]
The dice rolling plugin is mainly to be used in the following situations:
- During a single (non-deciding) action in a role-play fight, all players involved agree that they should roll to see if a certain attack hits
- Attacker: *Conjures and shoots a fireball in the direction of Defender*
- Both Attacker and Defender agree in '/ooc' that they want to roll to see if it hits, so they both type '/roll'.
- The Defender gets 13, but Attacker gets 18.
- Defender: *Attempts to step to the side but is caught by the fireball, leaving a harsh burn across the back of their hand*
- Three players can't decide who should be first to enter the cave, so they all use '/roll' to decide on the standing order
- Dice rolling itself can be an actual game for your characters to play (Please do not spam in public role-play areas though!)
- If a group wishes to have a D&D-like adventure, this would be perfect. Please make sure everyone in the group understands your rules though, and do not expect or enforce your rules on others.
- Players can change their mind about rolling if they feel that the result has a lot more consequence than they previously thought.
How not to use it[]
Before rolling, all players must be in agreement of what they are rolling for! You cannot force someone to roll if they would prefer to come to a conclusion another way. Here are some bad uses of the plugin:
- You cannot use dice rolling as an excuse to force OP actions onto others, like so: Attacker: *Tries to kill Defender with one punch*
- You may not spam dice rolls, or use it excessively in public places such as Dunta or Turu.
- Dice rolling should not replace any actual role-play, and people may choose to completely ignore it and continue as normal :)