Usage: options             (to display your personal option settings)
Usage: options <option #>  (to change one of your options)

If no parameter is specified, this command displays your settings for your
personal preference options:

1 : Ignore globals sends, sign-ons, sign-offs, etc. If you're really busy and
    don't want to be bothered, this is handy.
2 : Shortens rooms descriptions to one line (or one sentance).
3:  Makes it so you don't have to use the "send" command to talk to people
    globally. Anthing you type (that is not a command) is treated as if you 
    sent it globally (this option supercedes option #10).
4 : Disables the "It looks dangerous in there, go anyway" question when
    entering rooms where there are monsters.
5 : Prevents your character from being accepted into a guild.
6 : Displays a health status line whenever your health levels (body, fatigue
    and/or magic points) change.
7 : Prevents your character from showing up in the "poobah" listing
8 : Allows anyone to teleport you using the bring spell, regardless of the
    normal limitations
9 : Makes it so you don't affect guild turf kill counters.
10: Makes it so you don't have to use the "say" command to talk to people.
    Anthing you type (that is not a command) is treated as if you said it
    (this option is superceded if you have option #3 turned on).
11: Turns ANSI colors off. 
12: Novice mode. Novice mode simplifies the game for you by allowing
    you to train and gain stats without dealing with the Academy.
    You will automatically train for all experience quests. I.E. when
    one of your stats goes up, you will automatically retrain for
    that quest (if you have enough money). So, you will never need to
    go to the Academy.
13: Disable auto-combat (the computer will not fight your battles for you)

Note: Option #7 may be disabled by your sysop.
      Options #3 and #12 are automatically turned on for new players.

This command also toggles your user-options. The display is as follows:

0. *ON* : option description
1. *OFF*: option description.
 
In this instance, if you entered 'option 0', you would toggle the option 
to *OFF*. Conversely, if you entered 'option 1', you would toggle that option
to *ON*.
