Verb:HUM: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 21:08, 26 June 2015
HUM causes a character to hum a tune. The type of tune is based on the character's demeanor. Bards will hum more skillfully than other characters.
Demeanor | Bard | Non-bard |
---|---|---|
Cold | You skillfully hum an old funeral dirge. | You hum a disjointed, angry little tune. |
Reserved | You hum a stately melody. | You hum quietly to yourself. |
Neutral | You hum a little tune, making it up along the way. | You hum a random, wandering tune. |
Friendly | You hum a happy tune, skillfully expressing your friendly mood. | You attempt to hum a merry little tune. |
Warm | You hum a jaunty melody, masterfully exploring the cheerful notes. | You do your best at humming a joyful tune. |
>hum help Usage: HUM - Hum to yourself, based on demeanor HUM {style} - Hum to yourself in a particular style HUM {target} - Hum at someone or something Where {style} is one of the following: HAPPY SAD ANGRY SURPRISE LORE* SKILLFUL* (*Bard only) >hum HAPPY You hum happily to yourself. >hum SAD You hum a sad little tune. >hum ANGRY You hum angrily to yourself. >hum SURPRISE You give a short little hum of surprise. >hum LORE You hum an old {character's race} tune. >hum SKILLFUL You hum a masterful melody, embellishing each note as only a bard can.