MACRO for Provoke + Boost

[Blondybadass]

So for MNK/WAR or WAR/MNK with both Provoke & Boost how do you make sure to Provoke every 30 second and Boost every 15?

If you have a Provoke macro that
/wait 30 then
/echo Pdone
it wont echo if you use Boost
/wait 15
/echo Bdone.
The second macro resets the wait time, SO is there a way to have booth on same macro?

Out of combat you don't need to Provoke so Boost every 15 is fine but in combat you would like to do both.

/ja Provoke
/ja Boost
/wait 15
/ja Boost
/wait 15
/echo Provoke Ready

Problem is you need to wait 16 with Boost and I don't think you can use 2 job abiliteis without a /wait 1 inbetween.
So maybe something like

/ja Boost
/wait 1
/ja Provoke
/wait 15
/ja Boost
/wait 14
/echo Provoke Ready

Or just have one that does both every 15 even though Provoke only works every other time

/ja Provoke
/wait 1
/ja Boost
/wait 13
/echo Almost ready
/wait 1
/echo Provoke AND Boost

I haven't played yet but will soon and so sorry if this is just compleatly worthless Idea I have no clue -_-;

[TeK-DeLorean™]

not to knock your idea, but until Square improves the macro system a bit I think it would just be easier to have 1 macro dedicated to voke and 1 dedicated to boost. I only use boost right before using a weapon skill, so i usually just throw that into a wep skill macro when im playing monk. Provoke is important enough to have as a seperate macro so the timing doesnt get reset.

And what if your hp is low and you dont want to voke AND boost? Just my opinion, I'm not a hardcore monk I'm a Drk, so take my advice any way you want.

[OnionWarrior]

tek man, is that you gafgarion from the beta test?

[Tokitoki]

well you can do it like the way i do Provoke:

/p "w/e"
/ja Provoke <t>
/wait 15
/p 15 seconds for provoke
/wait 15
/p provoke ready

and throw in Boost:

/p "w/e"
/ja Provoke <t>
/wait 1
/ja Boost <me>
/wait 14
/ja Boost

but then you cant have the messages and you wont be able to use the other 15 secs because there is only 6 spaces for the macro

[Spider-Dan]

Sorry to interrupt, but what does /p "w/e" do in a macro?