/assist <p0>
/wait 1
/attack <t>Picks up whatever your party leader is fighting and attacks it. Keeps the whole party on one target without anyone calling it out loud.
Cure with Sub-Target
The core White Mage macro. Opens a player selector so you choose who to heal without losing your enemy target, and falls back sensibly if you cancel out.
/ma "Cure IV" <stpc>
/ma "Cure IV" <me>Where to paste this
- Open the macro menu and pick a book, then a Ctrl or Alt slot.
- Name the macro — the name is what shows on the palette, so keep it short.
- Write up to six lines: /ma "Cure IV" <stpc> for a spell, /ja "Provoke" <t> for an ability.
- Add /wait between actions that need to resolve before the next one starts.
- Switch books with /macro book, and switch the Ctrl or Alt set with /macro set.
More FFXI macros
White Mage macros first, then the rest of the FFXI library.
FF /p Benediction now! /ja "Benediction" <me>The two-hour ability that full-heals the party. Telling everyone the moment it goes off stops other healers from dumping their mana into an already-healed party.
/ja "Berserk" <me> /wait 1 /ja "Aggressor" <me> /wait 1 /ja "Warcry" <me>Stacks your offensive abilities with waits between them, because job abilities share a short cooldown and firing them on the same tick loses one.
/recast "Blood Pact: Rage" /pet "Flaming Crush" <t>Checks the blood pact timer, then fires. Blood pacts have long individual timers and firing one that is not ready simply wastes the press.
FF /p Pulling now, hold your hate /ja "Provoke" <t>Announces an action to the party. FFXI has no combat log overlay by default, so telling people what you just did is how coordination actually happens.
/ja "Charm" <stnpc> /wait 2 /pet "Fight" <t>Charms a monster and orders it to attack your target. Charm breaks without warning, so having the re-charm and the attack order on one macro matters.
/p Raising <stpc> - stay down /ma "Raise III" <stpc>Announces the raise before casting so a second healer does not spend theirs on the same body. Raise has a long cast and a longer recast, so duplicating it genuinely hurts.
/ma "Erase" <stpc> /ma "Paralyna" <stpc> /ma "Silena" <stpc>Walks the na-spells so one macro handles whichever status has landed. Only the applicable one succeeds, and the rest fail harmlessly.