This is my last line of defense. I have exhausted every other possibility that I can think of, so this isn't me just being lazy and trying to take the easy way out. In our Pathfinder game, everyone in our group has 4 macros/abilities that are present as token actions. They are named "ref-save", "fort-save", will-save", and "roll-for-initiative". When clicked they generate a Power Card output of the appropriate saving throw/initiative. Neither I nor my GM can find any way to modify or delete those. The GM claims he did not create them, and I'm certain that we didn't all independently create them exactly the same. They don't show up on any of our Journals or Settings (macro) pages. They also don't show up on the GMs pages (I verified this myself with my own eyes). I'm not very knowledgeable with the API, but I figure it has to have been generated via one of the scripts there, or the HTML for the character sheet perhaps. In looking through the character sheet HTML, I do in fact find those 3 saving throws referred to in that way, but I don't see any indication that they have been made into actual token macros. Does anyone have even the faintest idea where those might have come from, and how I can access them to modify or delete them? Along those lines, if I wanted to create a bunch of global macros like that for all players, how would I go about doing that? Using the GMs account to create macros doesn't make them global either. Furthermore, when I make a macro on the Settings page, I can't find any way to delete them permanently if I don't need them anymore. Searching these forums indicates that if I leave everything blank they should delete themselves...but they don't. I am just left with an "Untitled" macro. Any help at all would be greatly appreciated, even if just pointing me to something that you think might be vaguely related. It is extremely frustrating to have 4 macros sitting on everyone's token bar that aren't the ones we want to use, just taking up space. Thanks in advance. I know it is not the clearest description, but this is the best I can explain it.
