Markdown guide
If you're familiar with the markdown available in, say, Discord, then you already know how these work.
*Single asterisk around a section of text* will italicize it.
**Double asterisks** makes the text bold.
***Triple*** will apply both.
You can also use _underscores_ in place of asterisks in the same way.
~~Double tilde around text~~ applies a strikethrough to it.
>at the start of a line creates a block quote.Block quotes can also be nested by using additional '>' in subsequent lines.
Nested block quotes don't have to only be at the end, of course.
`Back-ticks around text` allows for inline code, *where other markdown markers are disabled*.
A backslash preceding any markdown character like so: \* will *cancel it*. Backslashes themselves can also be cancelled by \\ doubling up.
Advanced
We also have additional markdown features enabled:
# at the start of a line creates a heading.
## makes a subheading.
### makes a subsubheading, and so on, up to a maximum of six.
---, ***, or ___ in a line on its own should draw a horizontal rule.
-a single dash at the start of a line starts an unordered list+or*will also work in its place as markers
- Numbers at the start of lines written like
1.start a numbered list
- Numberered lists don't have to start at 1, but will always be sequential from the first number written
- Even if later items aren't written sequentially! (This line was started with a
1.in plaintext, while the previous item started at 42.)
You can use the markers [color:######] and [color] to change the color of the text between them. Replace ###### with the hexcode of your desired color.
For example: [color:6d28d9]Im Roled Purple![color] and this is your character's text color.