So I thought of a macro for Sub. rogues...Follow

Alright I thought it would be funny to make a "one hit kill" macro,that takes advantage of abilities that aren't on GCD, for use in BGs or for random ganking. Tell me what you think, or give some tips. (It's not in Macro form yet, just simple commands)
FIRST
/cast ambush
/cast vanish
/cast preparation
THEN
/cast ambush (this probably won't be part of the macro)
THEN
/cast kidney shot (macroed to a modifier?) ALT+ Kidney shot= Kidney Shot + Vanish ?
/cast vanish
THEN
/cast ambush
/cast shadow dance (This isn't on GCD, right?)
THEN
/cast cheap shot
FINALLLY
/cast eviscerate
If specced for Iniative, each Ambush will give 3 combo points, making Kidney shot last for 6 seconds (Rank 2) otherwise it will last for 5 seconds.
Then with the next Ambush, you'll have another 2-3 points, with the Cheap Shot giving you 4-5, and then finishing with Eviscerate.

@.@

Or...you could not suck and hit the buttons normally. Also you can't make a macro where you hit one button and multiple abilities go off(I think) the closest you can get is a castsequence macro.

You can only stack non-GCD commands with 1 on-GCD command. So... L2play and stop trying to make Hunteresque single button macros.

=)

Sub is so much more fun to play than Mut. Shadowstep reminds me of how I felt those days when my parents allowed me to stay up late when I was young. Stupid mut =(

I would NEVER willingly group with a person who had all their abilities macro-ed as such.

A. It destroys their ability to react to situations. As a DK, when things go well, I have a very standard rotation-- PS>IT>BS>BS>SS>DC>SS>SS>SS>DC, repeat. But, whenever a new add comes along, I either need to reapply diseases or Pest them onto him. I may have to start using Blood Boil depending on the group size. Death And Decay as well. I have CDs to use. If I get stunned or the Boss is out of range/unhittable due to mechanics, then I may have to go from mid rotation back to the start. If I macroed abilities together, it would be a big issue.

B. Complacency breeds inadequacy.