It seems a lot of people and myself think alike in this context, and it is clear that Theodorable does not have any sort of majority backing in his opinions regarding the topic. But I would like to stress that presumed superiority (in the case of Precipice of War) is a faulty stance. The only real special quality of that roleplay in particular, which allows it any real clout or ability to be used as boast, is in the fact that it is long running one. Many NRPs have what Dinh AaronMk proposes to be unique, it is just that they don't live long enough. As we all agree, keeping a roleplay running isn't really something any one person can control, and depends on many number of things, not least the people involved. 

I must say that [@Dinh AaronMk]'s comment does confuse me quite a lot. I cannot presume to fully comprehend what you mean, and it isn't because I have a poor understanding of the english language or am unfamiliar with the terms used. But it seems a bit contradictory. 

I am not here to bash any one person, obviously. But I do not want people to be mislead into thinking that NRP requires some sort of superior thinking skill or deductive reasoning superior to anyone else's like what you wrote makes it appear. Any NRP has the ability and potential to become what Precipice of War became if it had a deducated and patient writerbase. And a vast number of people are capable (and have been capable for a long time) of writing PoV perspectives for their nations, and others' nations, in a NRP setting. But whilst Precipice of War had an actual unmeasurable degree of success in running for so long, and establishing a dedicated following, it also gives it its own issues and troubles, namely joining it. Any roleplay is doomed to die, and "finishing" a roleplay is in and of itself a death too. It is just more dignified, and provides satisfaction. Precipice of War is special because it lasted longer than the vast majority of other NRPs, perhaps even any NRP, but I wouldn't amount it to having some form of superior writing within it. That just seems elitist, which is the problem in NRP as a whole.