Hum command
This article has been tagged for wikification. |
In other words, the format needs a bit of cleaning up and wikicode added to it. |
Check Articles for wikification for more articles needing wikification. |
The HUM command is used to hum a tune.
Syntax
USAGE: hum <happy, sad, cheerful, mournful>
Along with the regular humming, Bards can hum using emotes. Just HUM <EMOTE>.
HUM EMOTES:
appreciative haunting romantic longing nervous shrill coy loud nonchalant teasing excited meek off-key tuneless mischievous playful urgent halting mocking quiet wistful
You may also use HUM to hum various types of song using the following syntax:
HUM (song) {mood} () indicates a required field. {} indicates an optional field.
Available Song types (from easiest to hardest): scales (ruff), arpeggios (rudiments), ditty, folk, ballad, waltz, lullaby, march, jig, lament, wedding, hymn, rumba, polka, battle, reel, elegy, serenade, minuet, psalm, dirge, gavotte, tango, tarantella, bolero, nocturne, requiem, fantasia, rondo, aria, sonata, and concerto.
Note: For percussions, ruff and rudiments replace scales and arpeggios. You may use either version -- it will default to the correct type for the instrument.
Available Styles/Moods: off-key, halting, confident, masterful, slow, loud, quiet, quick, fierce, flashy, playful, solemn, mournful, wistful, excited, haunting, romantic, and cheerful.
Off-key and halting styles will make all songs easier to play. Confident and masterful styles will make all songs more difficult to play.
Please be aware that not all 'moods' are compatible with all song types, and some combinations may result in unexpected play styles. In addition, certain combinations can make a particular song easier or more difficult to play. Except as noted above, this varies from song to song.