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How to create a Hug Command for Streamer.bot – Tutorial

We are back with another Streamer.bot tutorial! This time we are going to be looking into making a custom hug command for your chat. Building from our previous tutorials, you will be able to make a custom hug command which can be easily adapted for other use.

Hugs for everyone

Step 1: Step up your action and triggers

Set up your command triggers in the action bar using the commands you prefer. We use “!hug” but you can make it your own using any command. At this stage you should already be familiar with Actions and Triggers, but if not you can find our tutorial here.

Step 2: Get info from chat

Sending a hug message requires Streamer.bot to take two pieces of information from the chat, the name of the person triggering the command (the user) and the name of the person targeted in their command (the stream input).

Navigate through the right-click Context Menu to “Get User Info for Target“. We want to create two of these one to get the Source Type “User” and the other to get the “From Input” to get the target user name.

streamer.bot tutorial - get target user info menu
streamer.bot tutorial -  add target user info pop-up
Step 3: Send a message in chat

Now Streamer.bot has the information it needs, it can send a message back to your chat. Here we want to use the code “%user%” to call the user information from the message that triggered the command, and the code “%targetUser%” to get the name of the user targeted in chat.

Navigate the context menu to add a “Send Message to Chat Sub-Action and create your hug command using these input codes and you should end up with something like the example below.

streamer.bot tutorial - twitch send message pop-up
Step 4: Add media pop-ups

With your hug command in place, you can also link it up to a media file to make it appear on screen using the “Source Visibility State” Sub-Action. You can find our full tutorial on this here.

Your hug command should now look something like this:

streamer.bot tutorial -  media pop up and hug command sub-actions
Step 5: Test your command

Your !hug command should now be ready to go. Jump into your chat and give it a try.

streamer.bot tutorial -  twitch chat showing mash giving scruff a hug

Bonus Hints & Tips

This command structure can be applied to a wide variety of commands, so get creative! You can use %user% and %targetUser% to feed the name of your chatters into Streamer.bot for all kinds of commands, hugs are just the beginning!

Variables

You can add logic into your Sub-Actions. For example you may want it to say something different if there is no target user for it to collect, or perhaps you want it to choose from two or more different responses.

We will try and cover these in the future but they can be overwhelming, so only start playing with them once you are comfortable.

streamer.bot tutorial - streamer.bot logic command set up
Consent

Some people would rather not have hugs, virtual or otherwise. You can manage who is allowed to use this command in the “Commands” tab. Let us know if you would like us to go into more detail about this in the future.

Other uses

Of course you don’t have to give your viewers hugs. You can change this command to suit any need. Popular variations include spank, bonk and cuddle. Either way, use the above steps to gather the information you need and put Streamer.bot to work!

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