Fun & games
A die, a picture of a cat, two games on buttons — and a tally that turns a command into a running joke.
What it does
These are the commands a server keeps for the room rather than for the work. None of them configures anything, and that is the point: somebody types `/dice`, the room laughs, and nobody had to be taught a syntax.
They are published globally, which means they follow whoever installed the bot on themselves into every conversation. This module is how a server gets its say back: switched off here, they answer a refusal in your rooms and nowhere else.
The reaction commands are the ones worth setting up properly. A `/hug` that answers with a picture is used twice and forgotten; one that answers “the fourteenth time you two” is a joke a server keeps for a year.
What you can do
- `/dice`, `/flip`, `/rps`, `/8ball` and `/choose`: no configuration, no state
- `/snake` on a board of buttons, and `/morpion` against somebody
- `/cat` and `/dog`, from sources that hold nothing but animals
- `/hug`, `/kiss`, `/pat`, `/slap`, counted per pair and per server
- `/meme`, off until a server allows pictures from outside
- Every board belongs to whoever asked for it; anybody else is told so
How to set it up
4 steps · about 3 minutes
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1
Switch the module on
It arrives off, like every module. Until then the commands answer a refusal in your rooms — and keep working for members who installed the bot on themselves, elsewhere.
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2
Decide about the pictures
`/cat` and `/dog` need nothing. `/meme` draws from a public forum and stays off until you say otherwise, on the module's page, where the reason is written out.
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3
Try the tally
`/hug` a second account twice, and read the footer: it says two. That number is per pair and per server, and it is what makes these commands stick.
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4
Play once
`/morpion` against somebody, in a channel you both read. `/snake` needs nobody, and its buttons refuse everybody but you.
Frequently asked questions
Can somebody play with my board?
No. The player's identifier travels in the buttons themselves, and a press from anybody else is answered privately with an offer to start their own.
Why is `/meme` treated differently from `/cat`?
Its source can return adult content — the flag it publishes exists for that reason — and no filter of ours makes an endpoint incapable of it. One misplaced image in a server full of children costs the application its verification.
Related modules
Ready to try it?
This module is free. Invite the bot and enable it in two clicks.
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