You wouldn't want to do hadd $2 jail 0 because it would basically forever set jail to 0 until otherwise stated. The code looks to make sure that there is no "jail" in table "$nick", so instead of setting jail to 0, you would want to remove jail from the table using

hdel $2 jail

Kasbah, thanks for the comment. Hash tables are easy once you figure out how they work and get over the intimidation they present with their own set of identifiers and aliases. It also seems you don't understand how the -z switch works, which is okay. The -z switch will unset your item after seconds. So doing:

hadd -z $nick jail 10

would be in lamens terms: add jail to $nick for 10 seconds, then delete.

 on *:TEXT:blonde*:#: {  msg $chan $nick places a blonde wig on their head and watches them stare at the orange juice carton because it said concentrate :)
}

To perform an action, change msg $chan to describe $chan.

Changed from channel to message for .gangster command.

Comments and suggestions welcome as always. Constructive criticism encouraged, but inappropriate and rude comments will be deleted.

Ratings are always nice too. :)

I finally finished the shell for the Gangster Bot Purcell had asked for. I've added a few little snippets in there for easy addition of items. You are free to use this bot as you wish, but please give credit where credit is due. This was created from scratch, 100% by me.

A coding that I know some MUDs use, and the command I made for IRC was a command that is used to change things about certain mobs on the fly, like weight, str, etc.

You can also screw with people with it by executing procs, like @.bob->i_die() would cause the target, bob, to be killed instantly by running the i_die() proc.

Best I can tell you is look it up online, and more than likely, you'll run into many examples being MUDs.

The fact that you don't know what something so simple and basic as a comment: / / makes me question your script. I have a hard time believing someone can make something like the calculator, and also using regex in your commands, and doesn't even know what commenting is...

Comments/Suggestions welcome.

I was mostly just bored, and had an idea to play around with the command line for LPC coding I used to do way back when. I liked the interface about setting variables, and thought it'd be fun to make an IRC version.

@Littleasianjennii So, do you do some kind of coding? :D

Why not? They accomplish the same thing. I just didn't feel like writing out

if %a = %rand {
  describe # picks up a jar of bugs as he covers the opening with his hand and shakes it. %shake
}

Since they accomplish the same thing, I didn't feel it mattered. -shrugs-

The game ends if you get the answer right or wrong. The reason behind it is so people don't catch on to the reasoning behind the answer. It makes them frustrated trying to figure it out, which is the point of the game. :)

I was browsing around for fun games to play. I think I've worked out most of the kinks. I haven't added a score table, but if people really want one, I'll add one, I guess.

Ah, thanks. Didn't even think about it. :D Fixed. ^_^

Removed the else halt and compacted it to a single event. Also made one *.ini file. Any other suggestions are welcomed. :)

This was more or less a solution to the problem of Jamiie's predicament. The word counter is based off of another counter, I believe, but the letter counter was completely mine. Feel free to do whatever.