Scrolls

Article in Progress. This page will explain the Scroll system and how to use them.

What are Scrolls?

In a nutshell: Scrolls allow you to write multiple Console Commands and run them all together in sequence. They’re stored in your inventory as items that retain their contents, letting you run the same set of commands over and over without having to re-type everything. You can use them for virtually anything, from casting a simple buff, creating "Genie Bombs" that geniefy every orc with a 12 meter radius, or even execute Lua Scripts! The possibilities are endless!

Depending on the commands you write, casting the scroll might incur a Mana cost. All new orcs start with 128 total mana points and a mana regeneration rate of 2 points per second. To increase these values, you need to have lots and lots of sex and synchronized orgasms with either NPCs or other players in the online mode. Every synced orgasm increases your total mana pool by 8 points, and your regeneration rate by 2 points (Regular orgasm only increase your mana pool by 2).

How to obtain Scrolls

File:Levi.jpg

The in-game way to obtain scrolls is to speak to Levi inside of the Levant Tower. Give him a sample of orc cum--obtained either by fapping into a condom you picked up from the Inn or received from another player—and he will grant you one scroll for every cum sample in your inventory! (Note: currently Levi will take ALL cum samples from your inventory when you submit the sample. Therefore it is advised that you do not carry around any samples containing orc DNA you were planning to use in the Alchemy system.)

The other method is to press F1 to open the console and enter oscreate <ScrollName>, which immediately opens the scroll editors.

Scrolls can be deleted by opening the editor and clicking the “Remove Scroll” button, or by clicking and dragging them out of the inventory window.

How to use Scrolls

Interface

1. Title – This is the scroll’s name as it appears in your inventory. If this is blank, it will appear simply as “Scroll”
2. Add -  Creates a GUI field that allows you to add commands via a dropdown list. By default it will create a “target @self” command, but you can click “target” to change the command being cast, and click “@self” to change who the command will be used on.
3. Add Custom – Creates a text box where the player can write a command (or multiple commands, if using the batch keyword) by hand, as if you were entering them in the console window. This field allows you to use commands that aren’t available in the add button’s dropdown list.
4. Convert to editable text – if this line was created with the “Add” button, it will be converted into a “custom” text box where you can edit the contents directly, like a line created via the “Add Custom” command
5. Remove – Deletes a line
6. Saves Scroll – Save the scroll in your inventory.
7. Remove Scroll – deletes the scroll from your inventory.
8. Exit – closes the scroll editor.

Writing Commands

Writing commands into a scrolls makes use of one of two buttons:

• Add – This adds a line containing dropdown lists for different commands and possible targets to use them on
• Add Custom – This creates textbox where, if you already know how to write commands by yourself, you can enter a full string of commands that aren’t available in the dropdownlist. This is recommended for experienced users, as you’re not limited to just the commands in the dropdown list.

As a best practice, all scrolls should begin with either “target @self” if the intent is to affect yourself, or “target @selfinterest” if the intent is to affect a nearby orc you are looking at. This helps to ensure that the correct orc is affected by the scroll, especially in an online setting.

Basic Recipe Examples

Here are some basic recipes that can be made with scrolls. For these examples, commands will be selected from the dropdown list, using the "Add" button.

Casting a buff

1. Find or create a blank scroll in your inventory, and left-click it to open the editior.
2. Click "Add" once, and leave the "target @self" line.
3. Click "Add" again. Click on the second "target" and scroll down until you find "buff."
4. Click on "Sweat", and type in "HeightIncrease"
5. Click on the "0" and write "30"
6. Name the scroll "Become Taller," and click "Save Scroll." Exit the editor.

Now open the inventory and look for the "Become Taller" scroll you created. Right-click it once, and your orc will play a casting animation. The buff will subtract the cost of mana, and your orc will (very slowly) get taller over time. You can speed up the rate of growth either by re-casting the scroll again, or by creating more lines that cast the "HeightIncrease" buff. Buffs in Bonfire can stack their effects and become more powerful, so if you re-cast the same buff while the previous effect is still active, this will cause you to get taller faster (provided you have enough mana).

A full list of Buffs can be found on the Console Commands page.

Transformation Spell

1. Click "Add" once, but this time click "@self" and change it to "@selfinterest"
2. Click "Add" again, click "target" and look for "barafy."
3. Click "@self," and change it to "@target." There will be three 0's, change them to "100, 50, and 5" respectively.
4. Click "Add," click "target," and then click "targetclear"
5. Rename the scroll something like "Become Human," then save and exit.
6. Walk to another orc, like Celik, an right-click them. This will cause your orc to turn their head to target them.
7. Open the inventory, find the "Become Human" scroll (or whatever you named it) and right' click it. Over the next mine, Celik will change to look like a big human.

In the Buff recipe, we began with a target @self line, and this caused the player to grow taller. In the Transformation Spell recipe, we began with target @selfinterest, and this time Celik (or another orc that isn't the player) transformed instead.

Any time you begin a line with target @self, this specifies that whatever is written afterward will only affect the the holder of the scroll (not necessarily the player) until the target is changed to someone else mid-way.

If you start a line with target @selfinterest, however, this will target whoever the scroll user was looking at the time scroll was cast. If you are the scroll holder, you can change your "interest" by first right-clicking your target, which will make your orc turn his head to look at them.

Always start your scrolls, either with target @self or target @selfinterest to ensure the correct orc is affected.

Force Fusion

By now, you should be familiar with the interface, so I will just write out the full set of commands.<syntaxhighlight lang="text"> target @self forcefusion </syntaxhighlight>Right-click on the orc you wish to fuse with, then cast the scroll.

Note: that if you use @selfinterest instead, that will cause your target to absorb YOU when used during multiplayer.

Make him fap

<syntaxhighlight lang="text"> target @selfinterest fap targetclear </syntaxhighlight>

Give clothing

<syntaxhighlight lang="text">

target @selfinterest give 25 targetclear </syntaxhighlight>This makes the target wear a wrestling singlet.