Ignoring the Dungeon Master is grounds for suspension. If there is a dispute with a Dungeon Master's ruling, or if you feel you've been dealt with unfairly, OBEY THE RULING at the time, and then contact the Head Dungeon Master either through e-mail or a private message on the Arelith forums so the situation can be resolved. The Dungeon Masters are to be considered the final authority in any dispute, question, or issue that comes up, and by playing on Arelith, you agree to abide by their decisions. If you’re abusing mechanics in a weird way that’s difficult to notice, we’ll come down on you significantly harder when we do catch you.
We might also consider, contextually, some things differently than we would in other situations. We can add more at our leisure and make decisions not covered here at a whim. Most of these rulings exist because of something someone did in the past. Don’t trust your friends who have played for a long time to know all of the rules or contextual rulings. If you have questions, ask a Dungeon Master. Some rules and rulings are for the sake of immersion and we might consider them RPB grading considerations while others may require disciplinary action. If you disagree with one of our decisions, send a private message to the Head Dungeon Master for review. Dungeon Masters have the say at the end of it. If you’re trying to game the system, we’ll know. We go by the spirit of the rule, not the letter. For more explanations and specifics see articles listed here. Please, make sure that you read and understand thoroughly each of the 5 player rules, and if there is a question, don't hesitate to ask (e.g. Players are responsible at all times for abiding by the rules of Arelith and role playing, and will be held accountable to them. The following are rules that all players agree to abide when entering the Arelith server. Other rules have been developed over the course of the server's history based on evolving systems and other interactions. There are five major rules on the server, often referred to as the The Golden Rules. colors) in the toolset.Rules are put in place to keep the enjoyment of Arelith community.
So, if you want a custom armor for a male dwarf, you’d need a pmd0… version, so you’ll see it equipped on a dwarf model and a pmh0… version, so you can make it available as an item and design it (eg. To preview/design a part in the toolset, you have to have a human model (=pmh0…/pfh0…) version of your part, because the toolset will use human base models to show the parts. to make robe038, which has an AC value of 6.50, show up all the way at the beginning, give it a low AC value. robe038), but by the AC-setting in the robe.2da (very confusing!). The robe order to choose from in the toolset is not determined by the numbering (eg. The robe.2da also manages, which other body parts will be shown/hidden. If you want to add new robes, they need to be added to the robe.2da. If I see it right, Eurgiga’s version are all robe based, which means, you first need to create a (custom) armor in the toolset and - under Appearance - let it point to a robe model.Ī robe model can replace a whole body! Easiest here would be to use a vanilla robe name and rename your model accordingly. put your model and texture in the override or a HAK.rename the new texture (a PLT) accordingly.
(The internal naming within the model should also be changed) rename your new (part!) model to an exsisting one.If you’re talking of a single armor part - like a chest model, it shouldn’t be too much of a hassle:
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