Anyone good with custom Macros?

24 hours?

Anyways, when using multiple different conditionals for the same spell in order, you don’t need to create a new cast for it. Ultimately it doesn’t really matter unless you’re getting close to the macro limit, but you can save more space. Just line the conditionals up

For example with something like this.

/cast [1] Spell 1; [2] Spell 1; [3] Spell 1; [1] Spell 2; Spell 2

can be simplified down to

/cast [1][2][3] Spell 1; [1][] Spell 2

The macro will first check the first set of conditionals [1] to cast spell 1. If those conditions are not met, it will check set 2, and so on. If all 3 of those conditionals fail, it will hit the semicolon for a new spell and then check conditional set 1 for spell 2. If this fails, we have an empty set of brackets for spell 2, the . This is basically a cast without a conditional and is a shorter way of writing the below macro.

/cast [1][2][3] Spell 1; [1] Spell 2; Spell 2

You can learn a lot about macros in the ui and macro forum.

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