@teleport
@teleport
Section titled “@teleport”@teleport[/<switches>] [<object>=]<destination>
@teleport/list[/<switches>] <object-list>=<destination>
Teleports <object> to <destination>. <object> can be a player, thing or exit, and defaults to yourself. (Exits must be specified by dbref, things or players can be specified by name.) The destination must be either JUMP_OK or controlled by you, and you must either control <object> or <object>’s current location. Also, the destination, if a room, cannot be teleport-locked against <object>. Mortals cannot teleport HEAVY objects. If the destination is a room with a drop-to, <object> may go to the drop-to room instead.
If the /list switch is given, each object specified in <object-list> will be teleported to <destination> instead. Names containing spaces should be enclosed in “double quotes”.
Admin and those with the tport_anything power can teleport an object even if they don’t control it. Those with tport_anywhere can teleport objects to any destination. You can also teleport an exit to any room if you have the Open_Anywhere power.
Privileged players who teleport a player to another player send them to the location of the target, unless the /inside switch is used, in which case they are sent to the inventory of the target.
Exits and destination behavior
Section titled “Exits and destination behavior”Teleporting to an exit works the same as using “goto”. If you don’t control the exit and don’t have the tport_anywhere power, either you or <object> must be nearby the exit.
Teleportation from a room can be stopped by setting the NO_TEL flag. Royalty and Wizards can always teleport to any location, regardless of NO_TEL or teleport locks.
Teleportation triggers the @oxtport/@tport/@otport/@atport attributes, unless <room> is an exit or the /silent switch is given. With @oxtport, %0 is the dbref of the object causing the dbref. The others, in addition to %0, get the former location of the object that was teleported passed in %1.
/silent suppresses exactly two things: the @tport/@otport/@atport (and @oxtport) attributes above, and the @move/@omove/@amove attributes the move itself would trigger. It does not suppress the @enter/@oenter/@aenter and @leave/@oleave/@aleave attributes, the arrival and departure messages, or the automatic look at the destination.
As a special case, using “home” as the <room> has the same effect as the home command, and does not act like a normal teleport.
::: seealso