Skill, Animal taming (right click - Target Current)ĭelay (12.0s approximately, adjust for connection speed)Ĭommand Action: script RequestContextMenu(TargetWindow.TargetId) Tame & Release (image edited for clarity) Devised by Arroth_ThaielĪctions for this macro are Target Nearest Mobile Second command action: script GumpsParsing.PressButton(22222,7) First open the plant’s gump to the reproduction/harvesting page.įirst command action: script GumpsParsing.PressButton(22222,6) This macro will harvest all seeds and resources from a plant. Harvesting from Plants, Commands by Khyro Script MainMenuWindow.OnToggleAgentsSettings() The command script action is found in the ‘other’ section of the actions menu. ![]() Use the craft tool and create one repair deed using the crafting menu, then run the macro. These four actions can be repeated in the macro if desired. Place in next box dull copper ore (target = stored Fire Beetle)Īdd as you find them each of the other ore types, setting the same ‘target = stored Fire Beetle’ placing them before the final delay. Place in next box iron ore (target = stored Fire Beetle) Target by resource (add shovel, select ‘ore’) delay 1.0 While it is possible to create a macro specifically for each pet, this version works for whatever pet you have with you, and if you have more than one, will target the one that is the most damaged.Ĭast spell, Greater Heal (target = current)Īs with the bandage macro, it is possible to create individual macros for each pet. If all are used, the next poison stack will be different, and SDO2 will have to be used again before starting the macro. The reason for 21 instead of 20 is that the system will consider the poison stack the same if it never runs out. ![]() While training, I start with 21 bottles of poison, and a keg to refill them after two runs of ten. SDO2 is used to remember the stack of poison potions to use, while SDO3 is used to remember the target, typically a weapon or piece of food. Next to it are the Store Default Object 2 and Store Default Object 3 actions. The image shows part of the hot bar, including the macro icon itself. Below are some simple macros, and beyond them, some more complex examples using the ‘command-script’ option.
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