Difference between revisions of "Feel command"
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You feel trepidation at the thought of spending another cold night sleeping rough on the streets. | You feel trepidation at the thought of spending another cold night sleeping rough on the streets. | ||
'''FEEL (parenthetical message | '''FEEL (parenthetical clause) <feeling message>'''<br /> | ||
<code>>feel (with a pang of sadness) like that wasn't really what /i wanted</code><br /> | <code>>feel (with a pang of sadness) like that wasn't really what /i wanted</code><br /> | ||
Others see: With a pang of sadness, Donna feels like that wasn't really what she wanted.<br /> | Others see: With a pang of sadness, Donna feels like that wasn't really what she wanted.<br /> | ||
Latest revision as of 21:32, 14 February 2024
FEEL allows you to privately express what your character is feeling. The related commands THINK and REMEMBER likewise enable the expression of various aspects of your character's internal state.
It's possible to give extra flavor to FEELs with parentheses. If you want your thought, feeling, or memory to show up to observing staff members in a way that has consistent pronoun usage, while still showing up to you and in your log as a second-person message, the /i /me /my /mine /myself syntax conventions can be used.
Usage
FEEL <feeling message>
>feel trepidation at the thought of spending another cold night sleeping rough on the streets.
You feel trepidation at the thought of spending another cold night sleeping rough on the streets.
FEEL (parenthetical clause) <feeling message>
>feel (with a pang of sadness) like that wasn't really what /i wanted
Others see: With a pang of sadness, Donna feels like that wasn't really what she wanted.
You see: With a pang of sadness, you feel like that wasn't really what you wanted.
Notes
Like messages entered with the THINK command, FEELs are generally visible only to staff who may use them in current or future interactions with your character.