If it works with attribute names, you can use the direct attribute name of the repeating attribute... and you can get it with Fetch. What I mean is that every attribute, even repeating attributes, has a simple handle of @{character|attribute_name}. The name just gets more complicated with repeating attributes because you have a rowID in there: @{character|repeating_list_-M1234567890abcdef_attributeName} Then that gets more complicated by the fact that the chat input lets you use $0 shortcuts to reference the order on the sheet: @{character|repeating_list_$0_attributeName} But Fetch can do a lot of lifting for you right in line with your AoE command line. As a metascript, Fetch can go gather information and update the message before AoE takes ownership. So if AoE *will* work with: --resource|repeating_resource_-M1234567890abcdef_resource_left,1 ...but it won't work with: --resource|repeating_resource_$0_resource_left,1 ..., but you really want/need to use the $0 form because it agnosticizes the code... or it's just easier... or your repeating list might change order and you don't want to hard code to the one single attribute name... Fetch can bridge that gap. With Fetch, you can return the id, the name, the rowid, the row$, or the name$ of any attribute by appending that to the Fetch construction within the parentheses. As an example, for an entry on a list called "spell-1", the "spell_ability" sub-attributre has a value of "spell". I can return all of the following information about that entry: !&{template:default}{{name=Fetch Repeating Returns}}{{ Base/Current=*(selected.spell-1.$0.spell_ability)}}{{ id=*(selected.spell-1.$0.spell_ability.id)}}{{ name=*(selected.spell-1.$0.spell_ability.name)}}{{ rowid=*(selected.spell-1.$0.spell_ability.rowid)}}{{ row$=*(selected.spell-1.$0.spell_ability.row$)}}{{ name$=*(selected.spell-1.$0.spell_ability.name$)}}{&simple} (Note the above example uses Fetch and ZeroFrame.) So, again, if AoE will work with: --resource|repeating_resource_-M1234567890abcdef_resource_left,1 ...but you want to use $0 notation, substitute in the Fetch construction, instead, and have it return that information: --resource|*(Character Name.resource.$0.resource_left.name),1