Looks like I'm getting hung up again, somewhere with the slab cutter:
[ForgeMaster]>take bar from my greatcloak
>
You grab a bronze bar from one of the small pouches lining the inside of your traveler's greatcloak.
>
[ForgeMaster]>swap
You swap your bronze bar from your right to your left hand.
>
[ForgeMaster]>poke slab
You've just set the slab-cutter to cut your bronze bar into a 1lb. piece and a 2lb. piece. If that's where you want it, go ahead and PULL slab-cutter.
Pauses here and doesn't continue.
Edit: Looks like it has to do with the main forging bag. I had it set to the scripted greatcloak, then swapped them around to where my satchel is the main bag and we're rolling again. May be due to the script.
Also this part got hung up to:
[ForgeMaster]>remove my forging-hammer
Remove what?
I think it's assuming Im wearing the hammer eventhough I wasnt
Last edited by Erous; 05-22-2016 at 11:21 AM.
The script is pretty much built around wearing the forging hammer. I could modify it to use the main forge bag, but that would take a while.
The slab looks like you grabbed an already-cut slab. Main bag and cut bag need to be different.
Made a couple small updates to make cutting run a bit smoother, and blunt waste less material.
Newest version now up - has an option to store your forging hammer. This uses the main forge bag - I'm not adding another variable to stick it in another container.
If you leave it unchecked, the script will continue to wear the hammer instead.
Didn't have a chance to look at forgery yet again, but I still have some time to go for a perfect forging hammer so I'll hopefully get to it today
Another update. The script is stopping without making a perfect forging hammer based on the response from the forge process, rather than checking the hammer. Example: 'You finish your work and step back, turning the mithril forging-hammer in your hands. You smile as you realize that this piece is probably the best that you can create."
>glance
You glance down to see a well-crafted oak-handled mithril forging-hammer in your right hand and nothing in your left hand.