Autoscripter

The autoscripter is a premium benefit that costs 100 Premium points. These scripts can be added to certain items. Located in the Specialty Shop of the Lighthouse in Mist Harbor.

Important Note: Just because you see a noun on the list below, does NOT mean it's a "legal" noun by today's policy standards. It just means you can still autoscript it, if you happen to have one. ~ GM Jainna

Cloaks

These scripts will work on: cloak, manteau, greatcloak, warcloak, burnoose, mantle, longcloak, raincloak, pelisse, ataniki, atanika, robe, robes

Option 1

• Person grabs a handful of her woven cloak and spins around with a flourish, the deep folds of the garment swirling around her gracefully.
• Person jumps as high as she can, her woven cloak billowing around her in a wide circle as she lands!
• Person pulls up the folds of her woven cloak around her arm and strikes an overly dramatic pose.
• Person runs the tips of her fingers along the edges of her woven cloak, drawing attention to the garment.
• Person wiggles around in her woven cloak, causing it to ripple about her feet in delicate, gentle waves.
• Person notices a loose thread on her woven cloak, and quickly grabs hold of the offending bit of material. With a quick *SNAP!*, she makes short work of the thread and flicks it into the air.

Option 2

• Person throws the edge of his woven cloak over his shoulder nonchalantly.
• Person wraps his cloak tightly about himself.
• Person takes the edge of his woven cloak and holds it out as he bows low in a courtly fashion.
• Person tosses back the edge of his cloak, as if preparing to draw a weapon.
• Person rummages through his woven cloak, apparently searching for something.
• Person drapes his woven cloak around his shoulders in a billowing swirl of motion.

Option 3

• Person turns around in his woven cloak tangling the material up and around himself.
• Person rubs his hand against his cloak attempting to smooth out an unsightly wrinkle.
• You notice Person trying to cover an unsightly mud stain on his cloak.
• Person gives his cloak a hard tug, making sure it is fastened properly.
• Person fidgets a bit with his woven cloak, tugging at the hem.
• Person pokes around inside his woven cloak, looking for an elusive item.

Option 4

• Person brushes his hands over his woven cloak, removing bits of lint in the process.
• Person settles his woven cloak over his shoulders with a surprisingly dexterous swirl.
• Person wipes his face with the hem of his woven cloak.
• Person shivers as he pulls his woven cloak more tightly around himself.

Backpacks

These scripts will work on: knapsack, backpack, pack, rucksack

Option 1

• Person pulls the flap of his backpack closed and buttons it securely.
• Person unbuttons the flap of his backpack, pulling it open to reveal the contents.
• Person pulls the shoulder straps of his backpack, settling his load to rest more comfortably.
• Person rummages around briefly in his backpack, displacing all the contents.

Option 2

• Person unclasps the flap on his heavy backpack and flips it open.
• Person pulls the flap down on his heavy backpack and clasps it securely.
• Person pulls on the straps of his heavy backpack, trying to alleviate the pressure on his shoulders.
• Person lifts his heavy backpack off his shoulders for a moment, repositioning it.

Satchels

These scripts will work on: satchel, haversack, case, kit, carryall

Option 1

• Person flips open his simple satchel with one hand.
• Person closes his simple satchel and secures it tightly.
• Person appears to be checking the contents of his simple satchel.
• Person brushes the mud and dust off his simple satchel.

Sacks and Pouches

These scripts will work on: sack, pouch, sporran, purse, bag, reticule, neckpouch, tote, lootsack, lootbag, handbag, poke

Option 1

• Person pulls hard on the drawstrings of his pouch cinching it tightly then sliding the carved bone clasp tight against the lip of the pouch.
• Person slides the carved bone clasp off the pouch and with a mighty tug pulls the pouch open.
• Person carefully hefts his pouch with a thoughtful expression.
• Person tugs on the drawstrings of his pouch and twirls them around his finger absently.

Option 2

• Person flips open his cotton pouch with one hand.
• Person closes his cotton pouch and secures it tightly.
• Person appears to be checking the contents of his cotton pouch.
• Person brushes the mud and dust off his cotton pouch.

Footwear

These scripts will work on: boots, slippers, jackboots, clogs, shoes, brogans, brogues, moccasins, gillies, half-boots, halfboots, pattens, poulaines, snowshoes, workboots, workshoes, clogs, yatane, pompes, flats, sandals, sabaton

Option 1

• Person does a bit of an awkward dance as he slips his soft leather shoes onto his feet.
• Person kicks off his soft leather shoes and catches them in midair.
• Person balances on one foot as he removes a small stone from the sole of his soft leather shoes.
• Person scrapes the muck off the bottoms of his soft leather shoes.

Option 2

• Person pulls on his soft leather shoes, fitting them snugly against his feet.
• Person rubs the toes of his soft leather shoes, grumbling about the fit.
• Person touches the soles of his soft leather shoes looking for holes that might need cobbling.
• Person brushes the dust from his soft leather shoes.
• Person kicks his soft leather shoes together, knocking clumps of dirt and mud from the heels.
• Person taps the ground with his soft leather shoes, creating a clicking noise with the heel.

Pants and Trousers

These scripts will work on: pants, trousers, breeches, britches, bloomers, breeks, drawers, gaskins, knee-breeches, overalls, hose, pantaloons, trews

Option 1

• Person pulls at a loose thread near the seam of his narrow blue breeches, partially unravelling it.
• Person dusts off his narrow blue breeches causing small clouds of dust in the process.
• Person touches his narrow blue breeches admiring the feel of the material against his fingertips.
• Person wipes his sweaty palms on his narrow blue breeches, hoping no one will notice.
• Person adjusts his narrow blue breeches, attempting to get more comfortable.
• Person studies the material of his narrow blue breeches carefully, looking for any flaws.

Option 2

• Person pulls his narrow blue breeches over his legs, hopping around and nearly falling over.
• Person suddenly begins to blush and briefly turns his back to you as he fastens his narrow blue breeches.
• Person loosens the belt of his narrow blue breeches a bit and lets out a sigh of relief.
• Person briskly brushes the dust from the seat of his narrow blue breeches.

Skirts and Dresses

These scripts will work on: skirt, dress, sundress, nightgown, cotehardie, frock, ballgown, overgown, overdress, habit, kirtle, bliaut

Option 1

• Person nervously pleats and unpleats the material of his cotton skirt with his hands.
• Person grabs a handful of his cotton skirt and spins around with a flourish, the folds of the garment swirling around him gracefully.
• Person runs his hands over his cotton skirt, smoothing the creases in the material.
• Person twitches the hem of his cotton skirt coyly.

Option 2

• Person pulls at a loose thread near the hem of his cotton skirt, partially unravelling the seam.
• Person adjusts his cotton skirt around a bit, adjusting it for comfort.
• Person smoothes out the wrinkles in his cotton skirt with the palm of his hand.
• Person waves his cotton skirt around in a vain attempt to shake the dust off.
• Person brushes some dust off of his cotton skirt.
• Person gives his cotton skirt a vicious yank, nearly ripping it in the process.

Hats and Caps

These scripts will work on: hat, cap, bonnet

Option 1

• Person pulls his dark velvet hat down over his face, but not before you see him blush.
• Person tosses his dark velvet hat joyfully into the air and catches it with one hand.
• Person settles his dark velvet hat firmly on his head.
• Person removes his dark velvet hat and scratches his forehead, looking pensive. With a shrug, he replaces his dark velvet hat on his head.

Amulets and Pendants

These scripts will work on: amulet, pendant, locket, necklace, medallion, lariat, choker

Option 1

• Person idly fingers his silver amulet, lost in thought.
• Person places his hand reverently over his silver amulet, murmuring quietly.
• Person slips his silver amulet over his head and it comes to rest against his throat.
• Person slips his silver amulet over his head, removing it.

Rings

These scripts will work on: ring, band

Option 1

• Person absentmindedly twists his silver ring back and forth on his finger.
• Person tugs at his silver ring, but it seems to be stuck.
• Person holds his hand out in front of him, gazing admiringly at his silver ring.
• Person holds out his hand and wiggles his fingers, showing off his silver ring.

Jackets and Coats

These scripts will work on: jacket, coat, duster, parka, longcoat, raincoat, justacorps

Option 1:

• Person carefully neatens his leather coat, adjusting the fit and straightening the cuffs.
• Person sweeps his leather coat behind him as he bows low.
• Person pulls his coat closed, smoothly fastening it up.
• Person carefully unfastens his leather coat, letting it hang open.
• Person slips out of his leather coat, folding it over his arm.
• Person tosses back the edge of his leather coat nonchalantly, as if preparing to draw a weapon.

Option 2:

• Person brushes his hands over his leather coat, removing bits of lint in the process.
• Person settles his leather coat over his shoulders with a surprisingly dexterous swirl.
• Person wipes his face with the hem of his leather coat.
• Person shivers as he pulls his leather coat more tightly around himself.

Kilts and Loincloths

These scripts will work on: kilt, greatkilt, warkilt, loincloth

Option 1:

• Person gives his plaid kilt a sharp tug, making sure it covers his knees.
• Person obviously doesn't realize you can see him scratching under his plaid kilt.
• Person places one hand on his plaid kilt, holding it in place against any errant breezes.
• Person tugs a loose thread from the edge of his plaid kilt with a sharp *SNAP*.

Capes and Shawls

These scripts will work on: cape, capelet, poncho, half-cape, shawl, wrap

Option 1:

• Person takes the edge of his blue leather cape and holds it out as he bows low in a courtly fashion.
• Person tosses back the edge of his cape, as if preparing to draw a weapon.
• Person rummages through his blue leather cape, apparently searching for something.
• Person drapes his blue leather cape around his shoulders in a billowing swirl of motion.

Option 2:

• Person brushes his hands over his blue leather cape, removing bits of lint in the process.
• Person settles his blue leather cape over his shoulders with a surprisingly dexterous swirl.
• Person wipes his face with the hem of his blue leather cape.
• Person shivers as he pulls his blue leather cape more tightly around himself.

Socks and Stockings

These scripts will work on: socks, stockings

Leggings

These scripts will work on: leggings

Gloves

These scripts will work on: handwraps, hand-wraps, gloves, gauntlets, mittens

Belts and Sashes

These scripts will work on: belt, sash

Bandanas and Kerchiefs

These scripts will work on head worn items with the following nouns: scarf, bandana, kerchief

Armor

These scripts work for armor of all classes (robes through plate) as well as helms and shields.

Weapons

The following weapons will work with the autoscripter:

• Awl-pikes
• Backswords
• Ball and chains
• Bastard swords
• Broadswords
• Cudgels
• Daggers
• Estocs
• Falchions
• Flails
• Halberds
• Hammer of Kais
• Handaxes
• Javelins
• Jeddart-axes
• Katanas
• Katars
• Lances
• Longswords
• Maces
• Main-gauches
• Mauls
• Military picks
• Morning stars
• Naginatas
• Pilums
• Rapiers
• Scimitars
• Short swords
• Spears
• Tridents
• War hammers
• War mattocks
• Whip-blades