I think that it describes the console very well. And you know how many commands there are? There are about 160 elements (a few less I think), and each element adds more than 160 new commands... That's several thousand commands...

@star400040
It shows all the commands. You just have to put the elements/variables into the command.

Old commands (one-liners) are mostly the same.
You have the following in a one-liner code:
!set
This tells the system that you are imputing a basic command
Variable
This variable is one of the following:
Type
The particle's type.
ctype
The particles ctype (what it was before it melted, what it was before it froze, ect.)
life
The particle's life. Used for different things, like the reactive powers of DEUT.
temp
The particles temperature. Temps input in the console are in Kelvin, and 273.15 must be added to them to equal the number you want
tmp
Temporary value. Used for a variety of things.

Then you have the:
Targeted element/coordinates
This is the particle(s) that the console command will target
And finally there's the:
value
Id est, the number or other particle that the targeted element/particle will change to.

A basic command is:
!set type DMND METL
This will turn all the DMND particles on the screen into METL particles.

Otherwise you use Lua, which is for making more complex scripts.

star400040:

is there a command that sets like metling point or something?

Using a Lua script there is. It takes only a single "if" statement.

@star400040 (View Post)
You can't change the property of elements with those commands..

@star400040 (View Post)
You can use a .lua file.

just curious but what about the non-! commands?

i know there are many of them but i have NO idea what they are and the console has no help command -_-

the console needs a help command -_-