SmartMonsters

bashful

Purpose: bashfully look away from something, or someone, or nothing in particular.
Synonyms: none

SYNTAX EXAMPLES
1. bashful 1. bashful
2. bashful <thing> 2. bashful statue
3. bashful <thing> <qualifier> 3. bashful statue red
4. bashful <qualifier> <thing> 4. bashful red statue
5. bashful <n>.<thing> 5. bashful 2.statue

USE:

  1. Use form one to bashfully look down at your toes.
  2. Use form two when there's no possible ambiguity. In the example, there's only one statue present.
  3. Use form three or four when more information is needed to interpret the command - that is, there's more than one possible target by the same name to which the command could be applied. In the example, there's a blue statue, a red statue, etc.
  4. Use form three or four when more information is needed to interpret the command - that is, there's more than one possible target by the same name to which the command could be applied. In the example, there's a blue statue, a red statue, etc.
  5. Use form five when there are many instances of <target> present, and you want to display bashfulness toward one of them in particular.

As is typical of most TriadCity commands, Bashful searches for <thing> in a specific order, starting with the room you're in, then your worn or wielded equipment, then your inventory. So, if there's a box in the room, and a box in your inventory, the command "barf box" will refer to the one in the room, not your inventory. You'd need to use "barf 2.box" for the latter.

Unlike certain other social commands, Bashful cannot be parameterized.

 
 

Complete command reference:

Player Command Reference home
Complete Player Command Reference
Players' Guide TOC

 
 
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"Characters inside fictional worlds are also capable of sustaining propositional attitudes and projecting possible worlds. Eco calls these possible-worlds-within-possible-worlds subworlds; Pavel prefers the term narrative domains. It is the tension and disparity among various characters' subworlds, and between their subworlds and the fictional "real" world, that formed the basis of modernist and, before that, realist epistemological poetics."
--Brian McHale,
Postmodernist Fiction (info)

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