Yeah, sorry, but that is a pretty old quest I submitted. I have since learned how to use qglobals and such properly, and that way is not the proper way to do it. It should actually work most of the time, but can cause some nasty bugs that you don't want to have to deal with :P Your script would actually seem to work fine most of the time, accept you have some parenthesis in the wrong places in your EVENT_ITEM that is breaking that section of the script.
Anyway, the proper way to check a qglobal value is to write it like this:
Code:
if ($itemcount {1387} == 1 && $qglobals{Epic1.5} == 1) {
(also note that I removed the extra parenthesis that you had in the wrong places too)
Instead of the way you have it like this:
Code:
if (($itemcount {1387} == 1)) && ($Epic1.5 == 1) {
Also, you should use plugins for your item turn ins, so you can use the return item plugin to return a player's items if they turn in the wrong item or don't meet other requirements you might have set. Here is the same example as above, accept with the plugin:
Code:
if (plugin::check_handin(\%itemcount, 1387 => 1) && $qglobals{Epic1.5} == 1) {
You can find quite a bit on qglobals here from the wiki at the bottom of the page:
http://www.eqemulator.net/wiki/wikka...=QuestTutorial
There are 2 more things I think are worth mentioning in regards to qglobals:
1. Always make sure you enable the NPC to see qglobals by setting the qglobal field in the npc_types table to 1.
2. Check the wiki page above to understand the options field for qglobals. By setting it to 0 like you are, it means that only that particular NPC in that particular zone will see that qglobal for that particular player. If you wanted another NPC to check it, they would not see it.
Threaded Mode
