Gameplay
Syntax: sex (target) (type)
Valid types are coital, noncoital, and outercourse.
Sex requires consent. Upon using the command on a target, it will announce the
initiator's intentions to the target and the room. Should the target type
yes, when prompted, another message will be broadcast to all those present in
the room as well as to the participants regarding the outcome of the choices.
In order to refuse, just ignore the request. Requests time out in two minutes.
The rape command is a special version of the sex command that, mostly, works in
the same way and with the same arguments. It requires consent most of the time.
This is to allow players to determine on their own when sanctuary should and and
should not prevent it. See Help Sanctuary Violations for more information.
Rape has less consequences mechanically for the victim than other sex does and
should be utilized whenever a character is not consenting to sex. The character
who uses the command is assumed to be the aggressor.
Physical and hormonal contraceptive use is set via the habit command. Condoms
require that one of the two characters involved has the barrier in their
inventory, in their hands, or worn. They will not be consumed, but may suffer
usage penalties that will ultimately lead to their failure during future use.
This will be determined by their cost.
Syntax: sex category (sex position or act) (orientation)
Valid positions and acts are extensive and will not be documented. Valid
orientations are homosexual and heterosexual.
A wide variety of alternative names for positions and acts are accommodated for,
but will remain undocumented. All of them are processed and condensed into
three categories (coital, noncoital, and outercourse) based on what they would
most commonly be used for depending on the target. This differs somewhat based
on whether the action is initiated by a man or a woman and whether the sex is
hetero or homosexual. Alternative arguments can be tested with the sex category
syntax to discover how the game will interpret the position or act. If it's
unrecognized, it will inform the player and log the bad argument so that the
command can become more intuitive and accommodate additional player requests
that the coder did not originally provision for.
s
Pregnancy
Sanctuary
Habit
Sex
Syntax: sex (target) (type)
Valid types are coital, noncoital, and outercourse.
Sex requires consent. Upon using the command on a target, it will announce the
initiator's intentions to the target and the room. Should the target type
yes, when prompted, another message will be broadcast to all those present in
the room as well as to the participants regarding the outcome of the choices.
In order to refuse, just ignore the request. Requests time out in two minutes.
The rape command is a special version of the sex command that, mostly, works in
the same way and with the same arguments. It requires consent most of the time.
This is to allow players to determine on their own when sanctuary should and and
should not prevent it. See Help Sanctuary Violations for more information.
Rape has less consequences mechanically for the victim than other sex does and
should be utilized whenever a character is not consenting to sex. The character
who uses the command is assumed to be the aggressor.
Physical and hormonal contraceptive use is set via the habit command. Condoms
require that one of the two characters involved has the barrier in their
inventory, in their hands, or worn. They will not be consumed, but may suffer
usage penalties that will ultimately lead to their failure during future use.
This will be determined by their cost.
Syntax: sex category (sex position or act) (orientation)
Valid positions and acts are extensive and will not be documented. Valid
orientations are homosexual and heterosexual.
A wide variety of alternative names for positions and acts are accommodated for,
but will remain undocumented. All of them are processed and condensed into
three categories (coital, noncoital, and outercourse) based on what they would
most commonly be used for depending on the target. This differs somewhat based
on whether the action is initiated by a man or a woman and whether the sex is
hetero or homosexual. Alternative arguments can be tested with the sex category
syntax to discover how the game will interpret the position or act. If it's
unrecognized, it will inform the player and log the bad argument so that the
command can become more intuitive and accommodate additional player requests
that the coder did not originally provision for.
s
See Also
Menstrual cyclePregnancy
Sanctuary
Habit