/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.
Raise with Announcement
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.
/p Raising <stpc> - stay down
/ma "Raise III" <stpc>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.
/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.
/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.
/ma "Cure IV" <stpc> /ma "Cure IV" <me>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 "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.