I'll preface this by saying that I have made a concerted effort to avoid asking my players to click through several menus to do basic things like attacking. As such, unless it is absolutely necessary, I avoid prompting my players with a dropdown menu from a roll query, since it tends to slow things down. When I am writing macros, I am trying to facilitate game play so players can focus more on the game than trying to navigate the vagaries of the mechanics. So the most ideal attack for me would look something like this: Using power cards, I produce a neat, easy to read menu of options for them to see what they can do in combat. In this case, if my player clicks Eldritch Blast, it rolls to attack. If that attack hits, then it rolls damage. The damage is automatically applied and the information is concisely presented for everyone to read. Nice. Except, in this case, if my player has advantage, he's going to have to click the attack twice, since I don't know whether or not he has advantage when I wrote this macro. In the example below, my player rolls eldritch blast twice, missing once and hitting the second time. Honestly, the cool solution seems to be to check the @{player|AdvantageToggle} attribute. But that doesn't give you a simple value. If you do that you get something like "{{query=1}} {{advantage=1}} {{r2=[[1d20" in the chat window. I can't use that in a macro. I've considered having a few attributes called Advantage, Normal, Disadvantage, and Elven Advantage on the character sheets. In theory, ChatSetAttr could handle advantage/disadvantage so long as my players use that. But that only works if I am willing to basically build a whole character sheet worth of macros for every skill and save and tool and attack and spell all using these attributes. It's an enormous task to handle. There's gotta be a way to handle advantage and disadvantage without displaying advantage as always on (which could affect my auto damage rolls and just generally tidiness of my macros), adding another menu for my players to click through, or redoing the entire sheet. What's the answer here?
