So let’s say I have this:
[code]The Red Dock is a room.
The Red Airlock is a room.
The Red Outer Door is up from the Red Dock and down from the Red Airlock.
The Red Outer Door is a door.
[/code]
This works just fine: you can go up and down from the dock to the airlock with the door interposed between. But I also want “in” and “out” to work. So “in” would lead to the Red Airlock and “out” would lead to the Red Dock. If I just add this:
The Red Airlock is inside from the Red Dock.
That’s no good because it bypasses the door. But I can’t do this:
The Red Outer Door is up from the Red Dock and down from the Red Airlock.
The Red Outer Door is inside from the Red Dock and outside from the Red Airlock.
The Red Outer Door is a door.
The second statement there is my addition. In that case I get an error “Red Outer Door seems to be a door with three ways out”. The same happens if I try something like this:
The Red Outer Door is up from the Red Dock and down from the Red Airlock.
The Red Outer Door is a door.
Inside from the Red Outer Door is the Red Airlock.
So I don’t see how to make a door respondable to more than one directional command.