Well, about the mp-commands, and wether they are global
or local;
You can't lay a general rule on that, because it depends also
on the way of how you execute those commands. Also it
depends on the objects involved and on variables and how
the values of these variables were created.
e.g: setpos may look like a global command, but if you run
a script on each client to create random numbers, to specify
the coordinates, you may run into different results.
Let's say you want to setpos a marker (setmarkerpos), and
you predefined 3 locations where to setpos it. Now you run
a script, which creates a random number 1 2 or 3.
If this script runs on each client, there will be different result
which will cause different marker positions for each client.
So setpos/setmarkerpos can be global, if the coordinates are
equal, but the command is still executed local for each client.
If the coordinates don't match, the result doesn't either.
Say: might be also a local executed command, because if
you create a trigger with a radius, activated by anybody
present - onActivation: xxx say "xxx", only clients inside
the trigger area (where the trigger condition does match)
will be able to hear the SAYings.
deleteVehicle should be executed server side, or this even
could lead into a game crash.
Inflame: is also a local command - just try to light or clear
a fire and ask another player, if this did take effect on
his fire.
RemoveWeapon/RemoveMagazine should be global since
BIS fixed this in one of the patches.
I suggest you to test all this stuff by executing all these
commands server side only and then ask other players, if
they can see any effect of the commands.
If server side only execution still works for the clients, then
the command was executed global, if not ;D
:edit - ah yeah and here's what BIS says about event handlers
in multiplayer:
MP notes: "Killed" and "Hit" event handlers are executed where given unit is local. All other event handlers are executed on all computers. Events added by addEventHandler may be different on each computer.
~S~ CD