Sing command: Difference between revisions

From Elanthipedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Updated some formatting.)
(Added an example, and made some clarifying and formatting changes.)
Line 1: Line 1:
The <b><tt>SING</tt></b> command is used to sing.
The <tt>SING</tt> command is used to present a block of text formatted in verses.


==Syntax==
You can SING by using the SING command followed by your verses. Separate each verse line by a semicolon. For example:
<tt>SING &lt;verses&gt;</tt>. Separate each verse line by a semicolon. For example:


SING The wind was a torrent of darkness;Among the gusty trees...
SING The wind was a torrent of darkness;Among the gusty trees...

Others will see:

''[Character]'' sings in a ''[vocal range]'' voice:
"The wind was a torrent of darkness
Among the gusty trees..."

;Emotes


You can also add emotes to your singing:
You can also add emotes to your singing:

Revision as of 03:29, 30 September 2012

The SING command is used to present a block of text formatted in verses.

Syntax

SING <verses>. Separate each verse line by a semicolon. For example:

 SING The wind was a torrent of darkness;Among the gusty trees...

Others will see:

 [Character] sings in a [vocal range] voice:
 
   "The wind was a torrent of darkness
    Among the gusty trees..."
Emotes

You can also add emotes to your singing:

 SING <emote> When the shower came a'calling;We were all a'stalling.

Emotes:

angrily     calmly       cautiously       cheerfully   coldly
confidently coyly        curtly           darkly       dreamily
dryly       emphatically enigmatically    excitedly    firmly
greedily    grumpily     guardedly        haggardly    happily
harshly     hauntingly   helplessly       hesitantly   hopefully
hopelessly  innocently   kindly           laughingly   longingly
loudly      lovingly     matter-of-factly meekly       mischievously
mockingly   nervously    painfully        patiently    playfully
quietly     rancidly     regretfully      sadly        sarcastically
sheepishly  slowly       smugly           softly       sternly
sweetly     teasingly    tenderly         tiredly      weakly
wistfully   wryly