There is no point using decimals in wait commands as those are being ingnored / rounded up so your wait .5 is actually wait 1 and your wait 1.5 is actually wait 2
There is no point using decimals in wait commands as those are being ingnored / rounded up so your wait .5 is actually wait 1 and your wait 1.5 is actually wait 2
And this is the one inconsistency between /wait and <wait> (AFAIK). /wait rounds decimals (.5 and up go to the next whole second), while <wait> always truncates/rounds down. At least when I tested it right after they introduced <wait>.
Well - it's was clearly mentioned in the patch notes that new <wait.n> (sub-)command doesnt support decimals - it also needs to have dot between wait and n number (0 -30 only) so whatever string you'd squeeze in after the fist digit or 2 would be at best case ignored (the "trimming") or at worst produce the error.
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