Compound operators. A shorthand for augmented assignment, used by replacing the colon with a mathematical operator. Possible operators are: +=, -=, *=, /=, and |=.

Increment and decrement. Increase a value by 1 with a ++ at the beginning or end; decrease it by 1 with --. Can be used standalone (only with variables, to change the actual value) or in an expression.

String interpolation. Use non-conditional on-page coding in strings.

Headless dice notation. The prefix is not necessary when rolling a single die.

Alternate base notation. Input numbers in a binary format with the prefix 0B or simply B. Similarly, input octal numbers with Q and hexadecimal with X.

Modulo. The | operator performs a modulo operation (returns the remainder of a division).

Exponentation. The ^ operator performs exponentation (the exponent must be a nonvariable integer).

Block aliases. Parentheses can be used in place of the BEGIN and END keywords. Comma-separated assignment statements are also automatically blocked.

Variable initialization/reset. A statement consisting solely of a variable assigns it its base value: either a zero or empty string.

Variable swap. Swap variable values (using a temp variable) with the =:= (or <>) operator.

Conditional aliases. The operators IS and ISNT alias to = and !=. The keyword UNLESS aliases to an inverted IF.

Abstract Equality. If enabled, the operators = and != become non-strict, meaning strings and integers can be compared (1 = "1"). In this case, IS and ISNT retain their strictness.

Arrays, lists, and loops. Define a group of variables with a list variable (prefixed with the & sigil) and list literal (%VAR1, %VAR2, ...). Alternatively, use square brackets after a variable name containing a length (%VAR[3], starting at 1) or range %VAR[0,2] for a more pseudo-array type list literal composed of suffixed variables. These arrays and lists, or even numbers, can be used as arguments for “loops”.

Loops (FOR...DO and FOR...IN...DO) allow you to perform variants of the same action on a selection of variables or a predefined number of times. In each iteration, the current variable (if applicable) automatically replaces instances of the @-prefixed placeholder provided before the IN keyword, defaulting to @SELF if none is provided. Similarly, the current iteration count automatically replaces the placeholder provided before the IN keyword, defaulting to @INDEX. Loops over lists use both placeholders, and to specify each, write the @SELF placeholder first and separate the two with a comma.

Subroutines. Uses the ? sigil. Define a piece of code and then later reuse it at any point. Can optionally define arguments—expression values or lists—to be replaced when called, in the style of @1, @2, @3, etc.

Random statement. A new ONE OF statement that chooses a random statement from a provided block.