Overview of the Select Manager Mod for Roll20 

Thanks for the kind words! Happy gaming!

Thanks, Keith!

Yep! You can use Group Initiative and Select Manager for that. !group-init{&select Imp*} (Make sure there's no space between !group-init and the select manager statement)

Normally pets/spawns/summons take their turn immediately after their master/summoner/leader. So you wouldn't *need* to roll their init.

@@NickOlivo My god thank you, this has been eating at me for the past week

Glad I could help! Happy gaming!

@@Dyanosis I know, but there was a specific instance where I needed it during a large battle in which a wide and scattered group of creatures that were not meant to participate were then dragged in and needed to roll for them individually since they were all neutral parties turned hostile against both the party and what the party was initially in combat with

You could use token mod for that - !token-mod --set statusmarkers|-yellow This command removes the yellow status marker from the selected token.

To add to what Nick said - your macro would look like the following if you wanted it to remove the yellow marker after a gnoll is healed. Note, these are 2 separate lines in your macro, not one. !token-mod --set bar1_value|+5! {&select Gnoll*,+bar1 > 0,-yellow} !token-mod --set statusmarkers|-yellow {&select Gnoll*,+bar1 > 0,yellow}

If you wanted it to happen at the start of the gnoll's turn, I think you could pair this with the "OnMyTurn" script to have something happen on the gnoll's turn. However, I don't use, nor am I very familiar with, OnMyTurn. But Nick has a video on how it's used. You could check that out to see if that does what you want. Ultimately, just have 2 macros: One that heals gnolls that don't have the yellow marker One that removes the marker (then you can do it whenever you like).

@@Dyanosis Just a small correction, here... the reference to "yellow" in the second statement's {&select} syntax should start with a "+" if you want to require it (the "-" means "must not have" and the "+" means "must have"). For the statement as written it's not a big thing because the statement is meant to remove the yellow marker from a token; if a Gnoll doesn't have the yellow token, you won't notice it *not* being removed... but it could come into play for other types of statements where you really do want to limit your selected tokens to only those who have a marker. Also, if SelectManager doesn't see a "+" or a "-" to start the item, it thinks you want it to find a token that fits that item's pattern (for instance, a token named "yellow"). So the full explanation of the second statement's {&select} syntax (above) would be: select all tokens beginning with "Gnoll" and also the first token you find named "yellow", while making sure that the token has a bar1 value greater than 0. That could lead to unexpected results if you actually have a token named "yellow"!