Aim command: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(→Syntax) |
(→Syntax) |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
* {{tt|aim}} |
* {{tt|aim}} |
||
: Begins targeting whatever is currently {{com|face}}d. |
: Begins targeting whatever is currently {{com|face}}d. |
||
*{{tt|aim}} ''<target |
*{{tt|aim}} ''<target>'' |
||
: Will target a specific creature, or character. |
: Will target a specific creature, or character. |
||
*{{tt|aim}} ''<body part>'' |
|||
: Will target a specific body part if whatever you are facing. |
|||
*{{tt|aim}} ''<target> <body part>'' |
|||
: Will target both a specific creature, or character, and a specific body part. |
|||
==Use== |
==Use== |
||
Revision as of 14:31, 10 March 2013
Incomplete Article
- This article is incomplete, which means that while it is not a stub, it still lacks certain data or information.
- Needs exact skill numbers
- Please see Category:Incomplete articles for more articles that are incomplete.
The AIM command allows you to improve your next shot at something with a ranged weapon, such as a long bow. It will not function with thrown weapons.
Syntax
- AIM
- Begins targeting whatever is currently FACEd.
- AIM <target>
- Will target a specific creature, or character.
- AIM <body part>
- Will target a specific body part if whatever you are facing.
- AIM <target> <body part>
- Will target both a specific creature, or character, and a specific body part.
Use
Using this command will begin the process of aiming. During this process, the amount of skill used in the shot begins at approximately 75% (needs exact verification) and, upon receiving the message that further aiming will do no good, will use approximately 125%. Shots that are not AIMed at all use the base 75%.
Shields and Bows
If using a Long Bow, Composite Bow, or Short Bow, a worn shield will not provide protection while AIMing (this lack of protection begins once the weapon is LOADed).
Related Forum Posts
Click here to search for related posts.