
Already read the closed topic at https://app.roll20.net/forum/post/1269404/assign-d...
I'm confused, however. If these rolls are being monitored by the Quantum Engine (generator), wouldn't they have some type of ability to track the rolls? Maybe I'm overthinking it, or not considering what size a database that would require ...
The reason I ask is because I wished the means of assigning inline labels to rolls that could be used to recall the result, as a roll query would, automatically. Instead, directly from a roll query, it will reroll the result every time.
PROBLEM EXAMPLE:
?{HitEnter|[[1d20]]}
That result showed 10
?{HitEnter}
Showed 14
?{HitEnter}
Showed 3
etc....
SUGGESTIONS OF USAGE:
Example 1:
/roll 2d10[dmg]+2d6[crit]+@{strength_mod}
Your sword crashes into @{target|token_name}, gashing {?{dmg}+@{strength_mod}} damage to them, but finds even greater purchase, dealing an additional ?{crit} damage as the blade nearly cleaves them in twain!
Example 2:
/roll 1d20[atk]+@{strength_mod}
You rolled a natural ?{atk} on the die
In addition, there should be some comparative operators that refer to those rolls, in the form of "if{compare|true|false}"
Example 1:
/gmroll 1d20[atk]
/em The shady orc attacks you, if{ ?{atk}>@{target|AC}|and finds purchase doing [[2d8]] damage|but misses by a hair}
I'm confused, however. If these rolls are being monitored by the Quantum Engine (generator), wouldn't they have some type of ability to track the rolls? Maybe I'm overthinking it, or not considering what size a database that would require ...
The reason I ask is because I wished the means of assigning inline labels to rolls that could be used to recall the result, as a roll query would, automatically. Instead, directly from a roll query, it will reroll the result every time.
PROBLEM EXAMPLE:
?{HitEnter|[[1d20]]}
That result showed 10
?{HitEnter}
Showed 14
?{HitEnter}
Showed 3
etc....
SUGGESTIONS OF USAGE:
Example 1:
/roll 2d10[dmg]+2d6[crit]+@{strength_mod}
Your sword crashes into @{target|token_name}, gashing {?{dmg}+@{strength_mod}} damage to them, but finds even greater purchase, dealing an additional ?{crit} damage as the blade nearly cleaves them in twain!
Example 2:
/roll 1d20[atk]+@{strength_mod}
You rolled a natural ?{atk} on the die
In addition, there should be some comparative operators that refer to those rolls, in the form of "if{compare|true|false}"
Example 1:
/gmroll 1d20[atk]
/em The shady orc attacks you, if{ ?{atk}>@{target|AC}|and finds purchase doing [[2d8]] damage|but misses by a hair}