<Snipped quote by mattmanganon>
Why does everything you do hurt me?
For a moment my brain failed and I thought this was referencing me and I though I'd 'really' messed up the colour tags.
Yes I know I've used the Warbird name, my brain forgot this.
Ezekiel Member
STATUS: Sleeping before midnight is just a conspiracy theory started by big bed sheets anyway 3 mos ago
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Sleeping before midnight is just a conspiracy theory started by big bed sheets anyway
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For a moment my brain failed and I thought this was referencing me and I though I'd 'really' messed up the colour tags.
Yes I know I've used the Warbird name, my brain forgot this.
<Snipped quote by mattmanganon>
Aww, man... Lmfao. You beat me to it. I was considering applying for Mar-Vell and Carol as a duo if we’re allowed to have one more app, but it’s all good 😄👍🏻
I think Imgur hasn’t been doing so well, anyway. The last time I used it to host my recent pics, and it flooded my feed with posts that I didn’t exactly vibe with for the most part. Even when I’d blocked them, they just kept coming back like Sabretooth did Wolverine. Lol.
Seriously, just try this site’s image feature or Image Chest. They’re way better 👌🏻
I flipped flopped from my last idea onto writing a Carol that's something of a blend of her and one of her villains (Star).
Not saying you can't app for that of course as I'm not approved but just mentioning as I've written a bunch of the sheet I will put mine up for contention in the event you do write that.
Bump!
Still looking for more players.
Still looking for more players.
House Blackwood of Raventree Hall
Through Watchful Eyes
House Description:
House Blackwood of Raventree Hall is an ancient and noble family from the riverlands, with their seat at Raventree Hall. They are one of the principal houses sworn to House Tully of Riverrun, though their lineage stretches back to the Age of Heroes, when they once ruled the riverlands as kings.
Their heraldry features a striking design: a dead weirwood tree set against a black shield, surrounded by a flock of ravens on a scarlet field. They command broader lands and can muster a larger army than their liege lords, the Tullys.
Their heraldry features a striking design: a dead weirwood tree set against a black shield, surrounded by a flock of ravens on a scarlet field. They command broader lands and can muster a larger army than their liege lords, the Tullys.
Recent History:
The extended reign of Benjicot Blackwood, known as Bloody Ben, has provided a sense of stability for the house, alongside a direct connection to the days of old when Targaryen’s ruled by the might of dragons. While Rhaenyra Targaryen may have lost the civil war, her heirs were placed on the throne in no small part due to the actions of Bloody Ben, and he and has household have enjoyed prominence at court ever since.
Lady Melissa Blackwood was the sixth mistress of King Aegon IV Targaryen, and the mother of three of his infamous Great Bastards: Mya, Gwenys, and Brynden Rivers Known for her grace and charm, Melissa was well regarded at court, and as a result, House Blackwood did not suffer significant consequences when Aegon eventually dismissed her.
This was yet another stage in the ongoing feud between House Blackwood and House Braken, an ancient rivalry leading from the far past of the Age of Heroes, for Melissa Blackwood replaced Barba Bracken as the King’s favourite. Both houses are currently in an era of strength and prosperity, for the Riverlands has flourished in this extended period of relative internal peace and politics of influence.
Lady Melissa Blackwood was the sixth mistress of King Aegon IV Targaryen, and the mother of three of his infamous Great Bastards: Mya, Gwenys, and Brynden Rivers Known for her grace and charm, Melissa was well regarded at court, and as a result, House Blackwood did not suffer significant consequences when Aegon eventually dismissed her.
This was yet another stage in the ongoing feud between House Blackwood and House Braken, an ancient rivalry leading from the far past of the Age of Heroes, for Melissa Blackwood replaced Barba Bracken as the King’s favourite. Both houses are currently in an era of strength and prosperity, for the Riverlands has flourished in this extended period of relative internal peace and politics of influence.
Family Members:
The Faith and The Fury
Fire and Blood
Recent History:
The golden age of the Targaryen Dynasty has passed, of that there can be no doubt. Where once they ruled with fire and blood, now they must contend with the politics and machinations of mortal men to maintain their hold on the Seven Kingdoms.
No more obvious a sign of these times can be found than the fates of two of the House’s treasured daughters. Daena Targaryen has long been regarded as a forceful, if erratic, presence at Court. She is a patron of many arts, a consummate athlete in a way that many of her fellow women could never be allowed to be and a charismatic figurehead for many. She is also capricious, prone to flights of fancy and has never dealt well with the dreaded word ‘no.’ As a woman she has perhaps benefitted most from the degradation of her cousin, the King, for her own varied indiscretions are little and less compared to his own, and at times many have pondered the lost chance of the throne passing down the female line in this case. Of her sisters, Daena was perhaps the more distant from their Uncle Viserys, with clearer memories of her father and closer in age to her brother Daeron, both of whom she admired. Her relationship with her other brother, Baelor, was more strained even from the start and did not grow closer as they were betrothed to each other. Their marriage was marked by unhappiness, as Baelor, deeply devout and consumed by his obsession with the Faith of the Seven, refused to consummate the union. In protest, Daena abandoned her customary black clothing, worn in tribute to her father,and began dressing solely in white. She vowed not to wear any other color until she had been properly bedded, hoping to shame her husband into action. But her efforts were futile; Baelor found her appearance in white even more pleasing, believing it made her seem pure and innocent.
King Daeron I died in Dorne in 161 AC, and Baelor succeeded him on the Iron Throne. Early in his reign, Baelor persuaded the High Septon to annul his marriage to Daena, citing its lack of consummation. He then had Daena and her two sisters confined to separate apartments within the Red Keep. These chambers soon came to be known as the Maidenvault, intended to shield Baelor—and the men of his court—from temptation and "mortal lusts."
During the ten years she spent in the Maidenvault, Daena earned the nickname the Defiant, as she proved the most rebellious of the sisters. She escaped confinement three times, disguising herself as a servant or one of the smallfolk. Toward the end of Baelor’s reign, Daena became pregnant. In late 170 AC, she gave birth to a bastard son, whom she named Daemon, after her grandfather, Prince Daemon Targaryen.
Daena refused to reveal the identity of the child’s father, though rumors pointed to her cousin, Prince Aegon. The birth of Daena’s son prompted King Baelor I to undertake a prolonged fast. For forty days, he consumed nothing but water and a small amount of bread. On the forty-first day, he was found collapsed before the altar of the Mother.
After Baelor’s death in 171 AC, some among the smallfolk and nobility argued that the Iron Throne should pass to Daena, as the eldest surviving child of King Aegon III Targaryen. However, her decade of confinement in the Maidenvault had left her and her sisters politically isolated and without influential supporters. In addition, the bitter memory of the Dance of the Dragons and the reign of Rhaenyra Targaryen, the last woman to claim the throne, made many hesitant to accept a ruling queen.
Daena’s reputation also worked against her. Her defiant nature, her refusal to name the father of her bastard son born the year before, and the perception of her as wild and ungovernable led many to question her suitability for rule. The precedents set by the Great Council of 101 AC and the civil war that followed were cited, and the claims of Daena and her sisters were dismissed.
Daena has spent the the reign of her uncle and cousin as one of the most famed members of court. Unlike the long run of Aegon's mistresses, Daena does not claw and fight for influence, she acts as it is owed to her, and her confidence wins her great charisma and favour.
The older of her two younger sisters, Rhaena, is in many ways her opposite. While she draws much attention at court for her beauty and skill at the arts, she is meek in her manner and exceedingly pious, spending as much time with the clergy as she does the court. She is not entirely without her family fire, however, a face she has rarely shown and almost always when protesting some terrible act of her cousin, usually at the expense of herself or her sisters. While the three daughters of Aegon Dragonsbane may not be close in spirit, they lived for years almost entirely in each other’s company and while they may bicker terribly, they are also bonded closer than most sisters.
Recent events have proven to involve Rhaena more than most would have thought, however, for at many a knightly tournament of late she seems to have been favouring the company of the ladies and sers of the Vale, renown as they are for their great piety and chivalry. Most dramatically, at the wedding of her youngest sister, a hotheaded Baratheon declared her the Queen of Love and Beauty in place of her sister after winning the affair, a move that was taken poorly by the three sisters, although brought great amusement to the King.
No more obvious a sign of these times can be found than the fates of two of the House’s treasured daughters. Daena Targaryen has long been regarded as a forceful, if erratic, presence at Court. She is a patron of many arts, a consummate athlete in a way that many of her fellow women could never be allowed to be and a charismatic figurehead for many. She is also capricious, prone to flights of fancy and has never dealt well with the dreaded word ‘no.’ As a woman she has perhaps benefitted most from the degradation of her cousin, the King, for her own varied indiscretions are little and less compared to his own, and at times many have pondered the lost chance of the throne passing down the female line in this case. Of her sisters, Daena was perhaps the more distant from their Uncle Viserys, with clearer memories of her father and closer in age to her brother Daeron, both of whom she admired. Her relationship with her other brother, Baelor, was more strained even from the start and did not grow closer as they were betrothed to each other. Their marriage was marked by unhappiness, as Baelor, deeply devout and consumed by his obsession with the Faith of the Seven, refused to consummate the union. In protest, Daena abandoned her customary black clothing, worn in tribute to her father,and began dressing solely in white. She vowed not to wear any other color until she had been properly bedded, hoping to shame her husband into action. But her efforts were futile; Baelor found her appearance in white even more pleasing, believing it made her seem pure and innocent.
King Daeron I died in Dorne in 161 AC, and Baelor succeeded him on the Iron Throne. Early in his reign, Baelor persuaded the High Septon to annul his marriage to Daena, citing its lack of consummation. He then had Daena and her two sisters confined to separate apartments within the Red Keep. These chambers soon came to be known as the Maidenvault, intended to shield Baelor—and the men of his court—from temptation and "mortal lusts."
During the ten years she spent in the Maidenvault, Daena earned the nickname the Defiant, as she proved the most rebellious of the sisters. She escaped confinement three times, disguising herself as a servant or one of the smallfolk. Toward the end of Baelor’s reign, Daena became pregnant. In late 170 AC, she gave birth to a bastard son, whom she named Daemon, after her grandfather, Prince Daemon Targaryen.
Daena refused to reveal the identity of the child’s father, though rumors pointed to her cousin, Prince Aegon. The birth of Daena’s son prompted King Baelor I to undertake a prolonged fast. For forty days, he consumed nothing but water and a small amount of bread. On the forty-first day, he was found collapsed before the altar of the Mother.
After Baelor’s death in 171 AC, some among the smallfolk and nobility argued that the Iron Throne should pass to Daena, as the eldest surviving child of King Aegon III Targaryen. However, her decade of confinement in the Maidenvault had left her and her sisters politically isolated and without influential supporters. In addition, the bitter memory of the Dance of the Dragons and the reign of Rhaenyra Targaryen, the last woman to claim the throne, made many hesitant to accept a ruling queen.
Daena’s reputation also worked against her. Her defiant nature, her refusal to name the father of her bastard son born the year before, and the perception of her as wild and ungovernable led many to question her suitability for rule. The precedents set by the Great Council of 101 AC and the civil war that followed were cited, and the claims of Daena and her sisters were dismissed.
Daena has spent the the reign of her uncle and cousin as one of the most famed members of court. Unlike the long run of Aegon's mistresses, Daena does not claw and fight for influence, she acts as it is owed to her, and her confidence wins her great charisma and favour.
The older of her two younger sisters, Rhaena, is in many ways her opposite. While she draws much attention at court for her beauty and skill at the arts, she is meek in her manner and exceedingly pious, spending as much time with the clergy as she does the court. She is not entirely without her family fire, however, a face she has rarely shown and almost always when protesting some terrible act of her cousin, usually at the expense of herself or her sisters. While the three daughters of Aegon Dragonsbane may not be close in spirit, they lived for years almost entirely in each other’s company and while they may bicker terribly, they are also bonded closer than most sisters.
Recent events have proven to involve Rhaena more than most would have thought, however, for at many a knightly tournament of late she seems to have been favouring the company of the ladies and sers of the Vale, renown as they are for their great piety and chivalry. Most dramatically, at the wedding of her youngest sister, a hotheaded Baratheon declared her the Queen of Love and Beauty in place of her sister after winning the affair, a move that was taken poorly by the three sisters, although brought great amusement to the King.
The Faith and The Fury
Fire and Blood
Recent History:
The golden age of the Targaryen Dynasty has passed, of that there can be no doubt. Where once they ruled with fire and blood, now they must contend with the politics and machinations of mortal men to maintain their hold on the Seven Kingdoms.
No more obvious a sign of these times can be found than the fates of two of the House’s treasured daughters. Daena Targaryen has long been regarded as a forceful, if erratic, presence at Court. She is a patron of many arts, a consummate athlete in a way that many of her fellow women could never be allowed to be and a charismatic figurehead for many. She is also capricious, prone to flights of fancy and has never dealt well with the dreaded word ‘no.’ As a woman she has perhaps benefitted most from the degradation of her cousin, the King, for her own varied indiscretions are little and less compared to his own, and at times many have pondered the lost chance of the throne passing down the female line in this case. Of her sisters, Daena was perhaps the more distant from their Uncle Viserys, with clearer memories of her father and closer in age to her brother Daeron, both of whom she admired. Her relationship with her other brother, Baelor, was more strained even from the start and did not grow closer as they were betrothed to each other. Their marriage was marked by unhappiness, as Baelor, deeply devout and consumed by his obsession with the Faith of the Seven, refused to consummate the union. In protest, Daena abandoned her customary black clothing, worn in tribute to her father,and began dressing solely in white. She vowed not to wear any other color until she had been properly bedded, hoping to shame her husband into action. But her efforts were futile; Baelor found her appearance in white even more pleasing, believing it made her seem pure and innocent.
King Daeron I died in Dorne in 161 AC, and Baelor succeeded him on the Iron Throne. Early in his reign, Baelor persuaded the High Septon to annul his marriage to Daena, citing its lack of consummation. He then had Daena and her two sisters confined to separate apartments within the Red Keep. These chambers soon came to be known as the Maidenvault, intended to shield Baelor—and the men of his court—from temptation and "mortal lusts."
During the ten years she spent in the Maidenvault, Daena earned the nickname the Defiant, as she proved the most rebellious of the sisters. She escaped confinement three times, disguising herself as a servant or one of the smallfolk. Toward the end of Baelor’s reign, Daena became pregnant. In late 170 AC, she gave birth to a bastard son, whom she named Daemon, after her grandfather, Prince Daemon Targaryen.
Daena refused to reveal the identity of the child’s father, though rumors pointed to her cousin, Prince Aegon. The birth of Daena’s son prompted King Baelor I to undertake a prolonged fast. For forty days, he consumed nothing but water and a small amount of bread. On the forty-first day, he was found collapsed before the altar of the Mother.
After Baelor’s death in 171 AC, some among the smallfolk and nobility argued that the Iron Throne should pass to Daena, as the eldest surviving child of King Aegon III Targaryen. However, her decade of confinement in the Maidenvault had left her and her sisters politically isolated and without influential supporters. In addition, the bitter memory of the Dance of the Dragons and the reign of Rhaenyra Targaryen, the last woman to claim the throne, made many hesitant to accept a ruling queen.
Daena’s reputation also worked against her. Her defiant nature, her refusal to name the father of her bastard son born the year before, and the perception of her as wild and ungovernable led many to question her suitability for rule. The precedents set by the Great Council of 101 AC and the civil war that followed were cited, and the claims of Daena and her sisters were dismissed.
Daena has spent the the reign of her uncle and cousin as one of the most famed members of court. Unlike the long run of Aegon's mistresses, Daena does not claw and fight for influence, she acts as it is owed to her, and her confidence wins her great charisma and favour.
The older of her two younger sisters, Rhaena, is in many ways her opposite. While she draws much attention at court for her beauty and skill at the arts, she is meek in her manner and exceedingly pious, spending as much time with the clergy as she does the court. She is not entirely without her family fire, however, a face she has rarely shown and almost always when protesting some terrible act of her cousin, usually at the expense of herself or her sisters. While the three daughters of Aegon Dragonsbane may not be close in spirit, they lived for years almost entirely in each other’s company and while they may bicker terribly, they are also bonded closer than most sisters.
Recent events have proven to involve Rhaena more than most would have thought, however, for at many a knightly tournament of late she seems to have been favouring the company of the ladies and sers of the Vale, renown as they are for their great piety and chivalry. Most dramatically, at the wedding of her youngest sister, a hotheaded Baratheon declared her the Queen of Love and Beauty in place of her sister after winning the affair, a move that was taken poorly by the three sisters, although brought great amusement to the King.
No more obvious a sign of these times can be found than the fates of two of the House’s treasured daughters. Daena Targaryen has long been regarded as a forceful, if erratic, presence at Court. She is a patron of many arts, a consummate athlete in a way that many of her fellow women could never be allowed to be and a charismatic figurehead for many. She is also capricious, prone to flights of fancy and has never dealt well with the dreaded word ‘no.’ As a woman she has perhaps benefitted most from the degradation of her cousin, the King, for her own varied indiscretions are little and less compared to his own, and at times many have pondered the lost chance of the throne passing down the female line in this case. Of her sisters, Daena was perhaps the more distant from their Uncle Viserys, with clearer memories of her father and closer in age to her brother Daeron, both of whom she admired. Her relationship with her other brother, Baelor, was more strained even from the start and did not grow closer as they were betrothed to each other. Their marriage was marked by unhappiness, as Baelor, deeply devout and consumed by his obsession with the Faith of the Seven, refused to consummate the union. In protest, Daena abandoned her customary black clothing, worn in tribute to her father,and began dressing solely in white. She vowed not to wear any other color until she had been properly bedded, hoping to shame her husband into action. But her efforts were futile; Baelor found her appearance in white even more pleasing, believing it made her seem pure and innocent.
King Daeron I died in Dorne in 161 AC, and Baelor succeeded him on the Iron Throne. Early in his reign, Baelor persuaded the High Septon to annul his marriage to Daena, citing its lack of consummation. He then had Daena and her two sisters confined to separate apartments within the Red Keep. These chambers soon came to be known as the Maidenvault, intended to shield Baelor—and the men of his court—from temptation and "mortal lusts."
During the ten years she spent in the Maidenvault, Daena earned the nickname the Defiant, as she proved the most rebellious of the sisters. She escaped confinement three times, disguising herself as a servant or one of the smallfolk. Toward the end of Baelor’s reign, Daena became pregnant. In late 170 AC, she gave birth to a bastard son, whom she named Daemon, after her grandfather, Prince Daemon Targaryen.
Daena refused to reveal the identity of the child’s father, though rumors pointed to her cousin, Prince Aegon. The birth of Daena’s son prompted King Baelor I to undertake a prolonged fast. For forty days, he consumed nothing but water and a small amount of bread. On the forty-first day, he was found collapsed before the altar of the Mother.
After Baelor’s death in 171 AC, some among the smallfolk and nobility argued that the Iron Throne should pass to Daena, as the eldest surviving child of King Aegon III Targaryen. However, her decade of confinement in the Maidenvault had left her and her sisters politically isolated and without influential supporters. In addition, the bitter memory of the Dance of the Dragons and the reign of Rhaenyra Targaryen, the last woman to claim the throne, made many hesitant to accept a ruling queen.
Daena’s reputation also worked against her. Her defiant nature, her refusal to name the father of her bastard son born the year before, and the perception of her as wild and ungovernable led many to question her suitability for rule. The precedents set by the Great Council of 101 AC and the civil war that followed were cited, and the claims of Daena and her sisters were dismissed.
Daena has spent the the reign of her uncle and cousin as one of the most famed members of court. Unlike the long run of Aegon's mistresses, Daena does not claw and fight for influence, she acts as it is owed to her, and her confidence wins her great charisma and favour.
The older of her two younger sisters, Rhaena, is in many ways her opposite. While she draws much attention at court for her beauty and skill at the arts, she is meek in her manner and exceedingly pious, spending as much time with the clergy as she does the court. She is not entirely without her family fire, however, a face she has rarely shown and almost always when protesting some terrible act of her cousin, usually at the expense of herself or her sisters. While the three daughters of Aegon Dragonsbane may not be close in spirit, they lived for years almost entirely in each other’s company and while they may bicker terribly, they are also bonded closer than most sisters.
Recent events have proven to involve Rhaena more than most would have thought, however, for at many a knightly tournament of late she seems to have been favouring the company of the ladies and sers of the Vale, renown as they are for their great piety and chivalry. Most dramatically, at the wedding of her youngest sister, a hotheaded Baratheon declared her the Queen of Love and Beauty in place of her sister after winning the affair, a move that was taken poorly by the three sisters, although brought great amusement to the King.
<Snipped quote by mattmanganon>
Funny that you brought up the Street Fighter cartoon because there’s this one character from that series called The Warrior King who basically traveled both the Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat cartoon dimensions in a cosmic sorta way, making it an indirect crossover of both Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat. And it’s not to mention both Street Fighter The Movie and MKX comics were published by DC. Mortal Kombat characters are no strangers to the DC verse, either, considering the many crossovers they had together. You can obviously say the same about both the Street Fighter and Marvel casts, thanks to Marvel vs. Capcom.
And... I’ve seen Transformers crossing paths with Avengers too at one point, and that was after IDW became the one in charge of the Transformers comics. I believe it was an old crossover, considering Carol was still Ms. Marvel in that one. From what I know, there were also plenty of crossovers before that, especially when Marvel was still the one publishing Transformers comics. So, yeah, I just wanna say that it’s fair enough if you’d wanna write a Transformers character. After all, Transformers used to Marvel back in the day.
But either way, I’m still gonna go ahead with Wolverine (unless somebody’s applied for him).
<Snipped quote by Mao Mao>
Meanwhile, me who’d been eager to play Peter for years and finally gotten a chance to, only for the RP to wrap up after just one post:
While I didn't have a sheet accepted I also now feel the pain on losing Peter after expressing interest lol.
Back to the drawing board.
Considering we are open to other comic lines as long as they're still thematic I may try and work something from Invincible as I've been doing a rewatch.
At the moment I think I'm most leaning towards a Peter Parker / Spider-man app.
Let's see if I can get it done in this rush of characters.
Let's see if I can get it done in this rush of characters.
oh look
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