If you’re trying to do multiple Conditionals that lead to the same factor, I found a small trick that involves a lot of parenthesis:
(((Race = “rawr”) and (((ability =“a”) or (ability = “b”)) or (ability = “c”))) or ((Race =“Human”) and (((ability =“Edge”) or (ability = “d”)) or (ability = “e”))))
Basically, It’s encapsulating each of the conditionals into one. and then recreating the original Q1 or Q2. With Q1 being its own conditional.
There are a couple ways to go about doing that, at least ones that I can recall off the top of my head. I prefer simplicity.
*if (gender "male") and (surname "Novak")
Look at them dimples, and oh the hair!
*goto male_name
*else
"That nose is just the cutest thing, and that silky hair!"
*goto female_name
Note I simply put else, assuming there’s only male and female. Otherwise…
*if (gender "male") and (surname "Novak")
Look at them dimples, and oh the hair!
*goto male_name
*elseif (gender "female") and (surname="Smith")
"That nose is just the cutest thing, and that silky hair!"
*goto female_name
The above can be continued to more *elseif according to each gender choice you have. The last can be an *else to show if none of they are none of the above options. The final means is going basic.
*create male false
*create female false
*if (male) and (surname "Novak")
"Look at those cute dimples and that scruffy blonde hair!"
*goto male_name
*elseif (female) and (surname = "Smith")
"Look at that cute nose and that long flowing hair!"
*goto female_name
*comment An = might be needed before the quotations otherwise the quotations can be removed and replaced with an equal sign. Course I haven't ran any code tests lately so...
Kinda changed the description the first time round, don’t mind that. Hope this helps. Anything more complex or if you’re actually looking for comparisons or otherwise just let us know.
Here this was answered a long time, but it also answers your question. That thread has examples on how to make the conditions as well as how the logic of the conditions works