Run different actions from the same sets, the same actions from different sets, or different actions from different sets.
"15"
If you have a strong 1 and 5 duo, "15" creates havoc with shots for your one or an inside pick-and-roll for a capable finisher.
This 15 option has value, too.
"33"
Paired back screens (better used later after another play) with 3 slipping the back screen.
"Triangle"
This play screens the middle with the 5 screening twice to open up the 4 (or the 2 if x3 stays home) for a shot. It's not as popular as "America's Play," the screen for the inbounder corner 3, but it's getting there.
"Boom(erang)"
If you have a great post mismatch, Boom, Boomer, or Boomerang can work.
"Angle" STS
"Angle" relies on screen-the-screener action. One of my core principles for defenders is, "Bigs away come back into play."
"Four"
Screen-the-screener action which has wreaked havoc against man defenses.
"America's Play"
You've all seen it, faced it. But I feel obligated to show it.
"Zipper Curl"
Clippers' action with zipper entry and then screen-the-screener curl/lob potential.
"Winner/Warriors"
This blends screen-the-screener action with a delayed diagonal screen that can create an open three or a layup.
All this being said, most teams only need a handful of actions, beyond which chaos ensues. Better to invest time in execution and skill-building than having a dozen choices.
Lagniappe. Add something for a rainy day.