Well, it's a simple script, what can I say. It's basically another "I was bored" story. Maybe it's not that useful or anything, but maybe it hasn't been done before. I wouldn't know. I''m not even going to take the time to search if it has. Ain't I evil? Anyway, it basically creates BASIC commands from the user. There are some bugs, I didn't work on it for too long. I'll take feedback, that's what I learn on. !cmdp will create the command prompt, ex; " !cmdp !example | The command prompt has been set as !example" That will then be your command. Next, !cmd is the spine of it all as this is your command. Ex; " !cmd msg #GamesRoom This is an example. Seriously. | Confirmation: msg #GamesRoom This is an example. Seriously." From that point on, whenever anyone says your command, it will carry it out. " !example | This is an example. Seriously." Also, if you simply want a message, you can create it with the simple syntax "say". Ex; " !cmd say This is an example. Seriously. | Confirmation: say This is an example. Seriously. | Confirmation: msgd" The only thing it does however is keep you from having to state the room.

BUGS: There are some extremely obvious bugs. When using the "say" syntax, it messages with the new variable. I could probably work that out myself, but I don't want to ;) Also, I haven't been able to use the describe command or variables in my commands. Thusly SIMPLE commands. But it's mainly a joke anyway, so why not?

on *:text:*:#: {
 if ($strip($1) == !cmdp) { set %cmdprompt $2- | msg $chan The command prompt has been set as %cmdprompt }
 if ($strip($1) == !cmd) { set %cmd $2- | msg $chan Confirmation: %cmd }
 if ($strip($1) == !cmd) && ($2 == say) { set %cmdmsg $3- | set %cmd msgd | msg $chan Confirmation: %cmd }
 if ($strip($1) == %cmdprompt) { %cmd }
 if ($strip($1) == %cmdprompt) && (%cmd == msgd) { msg $chan %cmdmsg }
}