
Usage: /ACTION [? [action] ...] | [performee] [text]
  Performs  an  action  on  someone  or yourself.  "." is analogous to
  /ACTION.  /ACTION by itself will display the actions list accessible
  to you.  Certain actions require a [PERFORMEE], while others require
  some  optional  [TEXT].  "." and /ACTION are equivalent.  To display
  how  the  actions  are  set up and what they expect you to supply as
  arguments  type  /ACTION  ?   [action]  ...   The  output would look
  something like this:

  greet        0 Y How nice!
                 %s is greeting you!
                 %s is greeting %r

  greet - action name
  0     - user level  required  to  perform this action.  You will not
          see actions not accessible to you.
  How nice! - what you see when you perform the action
  %s is greeting you! - what the performee (receiver) sees
  %s is greeting %r   - what other people see

  %s  and  %r  are some of the formatting codes (or tokens).  They are
  describe as:

  %r - Will replace the token with the name of receiver of the action.
  %s - Will replace the token with the name of the action performer.
  %t - Will  replace  with "his" or "her", according to the sex of the
       receiver.
  %u - Will  replace  with "his" or "her", according to the sex of the
       performer.
  %v - Will  replace  with "him" or "her", according to the sex of the
       receiver.
  %w - Will  replace  with "him" or "her", according to the sex of the
       performer.
  %x - Will  replace  with  "he" or "she", according to the sex of the
       receiver.

  %y - Will  replace  with  "he" or "she", according to the sex of the
       performer.
  %z - Will replace with the text supplied by the user.

  Example:
     .kick john
     /ACTION giggle
     /ACTION ? giggle greet
