Customer Power Cards DDN

I'm new to D20. I have the macros figured out. However, I am still confused on DDN Custom Power Cards. I am not getting any output at all when inputting a string such as !power --ddn| --emote|Yarjet prepares... --name|Breath attack --leftsub|Acid --rightsub|Line Attack --Range|30 FT --Damage|[[1d20]] --dmgtype|acid

This requires using the API, a Mentor Level feature. You then install Honey Badger's Powercards script.

Thank you!!!!!!

No Problem! I'm here to help! =D

Another question: Having trouble using @{target|target_attribute|flag}. I am using this--Intiative|[[1d20+@{Yarjet Balathaar|initiative}]] vs @{target|AC} and the error thrown is: No attribute was found for targeted token by the name of AC. Clarification?

first you need to set the target @{target|token_name}, or I put the THAC0, HP, & AC into the bars, so I can use it for mooks that don't have character sheets. here is my attack macro: /em @{selected|token_name} attacks @{target|token_name} hits AC: [[@{selected|bar3} - (1d20 + ?{Total Adjustments|0})]] /w GM @{target|token_name}'s AC: @{target|bar2} here is a specific macro for an archer character: /em @{selected|token_name} draws and fires at @{target|token_name} (AC:@{target|bar2}) /em Hits AC: [[@{selected|bar3} - (1d20 +4)]] /em Damage [[1d6]] if a hit once you designate a target, it will use that throughout the macro.

Thank you! To be honest now my cards arent even working. LOL. Need to sleep on it.

I would be startled if API worked for you, as your name isn't showing a Mentor badge and you need a Mentor level subscription to use API scripts.

Well, as long as I'm in a game made by a mentor, I can make cards. xD Which I am.

When working with powercards, it is best to start small and work up in complexity. This is a good test macro to see if the script is even working: !power --Name|Test For stuff where you're pulling attributes, better to use something like this: !power --Name|@{selected|Attack}'s Awesome Attack --Attack|[[1d20+@{selected|Attack}]] vs [[@{target|Foe|AC}]] @{target|Foe|token_name}'s AC This cuts down spelling errors, and I've noticed macros can get a little twitchy about what's being referenced. I never have issues with macros that work off a @{selected|whatever}. (I put the vs in its own [[]] to help set it off and bring the eye to it, but that's just a style and formatting choice.)