Avatar of Lady Arya

Status

Recent Statuses

10 days ago
Current I don't really wanna do the work today, Nope. 👎🏻
3 likes
24 days ago
Do you ever miss rping a character after a rp has died?
17 likes
25 days ago
Do the best you can until you know better. Then when you know better, do better.
8 likes
1 mo ago
Looking for you in Alderaan places.
6 likes
2 mos ago
Remember Hate is always foolish, Love is always wise. Always try to be nice, but never fail to be kind.
4 likes

Bio

Hello!

I've been at this RP thing for 15+ years. I've seen a lot of stories and wrote them too. I write as an escape so I try to make this light and fun as possible. I don't have to have anything complicated but I love a good story. The only genre I will not do is horror. I don't enjoy it in real life, I don't want to write it.

My main characters are mostly female and I typically like to write MxF. Just something I am comfortable with. I hope you understand. I typically do casual to advance (2-5 paragraphs), though quality over quantity works for me.

Here are some themes I enjoy:
Romance
Medieval
Fantasy
Slice of life
Action/Adventure
Post Apoc
Futuristic
Dystopia

Drop me a PM if you wish to talk out a story. :)

Current Characters/RPs:
Floating (SW)

Most Recent Posts

If you wish to join, see original check.

roleplayerguild.com/topics/197488-pro…
Apologies on the delay... opening post is up...


The world did not end in fire or flood. It ended in accumulation. Centuries of extraction, expansion, and waste pressed down on the planet until it could no longer recover. The air thickened first, microscopic plastics, chemical residue, particulate ash, each generation breathing in a little more damage than the last. By the time filtration became mandatory, the atmosphere itself had turned hostile. Breathing became mechanical.

On the surface, no one stepped outside without a breather mask. Those who did rarely lasted long. Lung failure was common, sudden, and merciless. Cities thinned out, then hollowed entirely, leaving behind rusted transit lines and skeletal high-rises half-buried in smog. Above it all, the domes rose. Vast aerial cities floated beyond the densest layers of pollution, self-sustaining and sealed. Inside, the air was clean. Food was cultivated beneath artificial suns. Children grew up believing the sky had always been blue. The domes were not advertised as escapes—only as innovations but everyone on the surface understood the truth.

The surface endured on what was left. Oxygen credits. Rationed water. Bartered survival. People learned to measure time in filter cycles and replacement parts. Life did not stop; it simply narrowed. Then, in one of the last regions still unclaimed by development, reality failed. The anomaly appeared without warning—a distortion so profound it confused satellites and silenced instruments. Light bent inward. Sound vanished at its edges. Matter behaved unpredictably. It was not an explosion, not a weapon, not a storm.

It was a tear.

The response was immediate. Megacorporations seized the region, fencing it off behind layers of steel and armed security. Research facilities rose where there had once been nothing but dust and dead ground. Scientists were flown in from every remaining institution, their conclusions suppressed until control was absolute. What they discovered changed everything. The anomaly was a temporal rupture, a doorway into Earth’s distant past—sixty-five million years before the present. A world untouched by industry waited on the other side.

Humanity called it hope.

Project Genesis was announced within the month. Officially, it was a preservation initiative—a controlled effort to ensure the continuation of the human species by establishing a sustainable population in Earth’s pre-collapse era. Passage would be limited. Selection would be precise. The future could not be left to chance. A processing facility was constructed at the edge of the anomaly, designed to filter people as ruthlessly as the world now filtered air. Every entrant would be evaluated, cataloged, and prepared. Nothing personal passed through unchecked.

By the time Cora Taylor reached its perimeter, she had already walked farther than most people dared. Her boots crunched over cracked concrete as she followed the final set of coordinates, the facility emerging through the smog like a deliberate intrusion. Steel walls rose high and seamless, floodlights cutting sharp lines through the haze. Armed guards moved along elevated walkways, faces hidden behind opaque visors.

Cora slowed her pace, adjusting the strap of her pack as her lungs burned faintly behind her mask. Twenty-seven years old, she thought distantly. And already running out of time. She hadn’t taken a transport. She couldn’t afford one. Instead, she’d followed maintenance corridors, abandoned rail lines, and surface maps traded for more than they were worth. Every step closer had felt heavier, as if the world itself resisted being left behind.

At the outer checkpoint, she stopped. Beyond the gates lay clean air, controlled light, and the machinery of humanity’s last attempt to save itself. Cora stood there for a moment longer than necessary, staring at the structure that would decide whether she went forward or stayed to die with everything else. She turned back just long enough to make sure Jack was still right behind her, his small boots struggling to keep pace with hers. His breather mask was too large for his face despite the child-sized fit, the straps pulled tight enough to leave faint red marks along his cheeks. He held his pack against his chest with both arms, as if afraid it might be taken from him.

Cora held out her hand “Stay close,” Cora said, slowing her stride, her voice muffled by the mask The little boy caught up, taking her hand.

The gate sealed behind them with a deep, metallic thud that echoed across the checkpoint. For a moment, the sound felt final—like a door closing on the world she had known her entire life. The security corridor was narrow and deliberately plain. Just smooth steel walls and overhead lighting that hummed faintly as they walked. Armed guards stood at intervals, motionless except for the slow tracking of their visors. Jack’s fingers curled tighter around her hand.

At the end of the corridor, a scanner frame rose from floor to ceiling. Pale blue light pulsed softly within it, waiting. A security officer stepped forward. His voice was calm, practiced. “Please step into the frame one at a time.”

Cora crouched in front of Jack, bringing herself level with him. She adjusted the seal on his mask, smoothing his hair back where it stuck up.

“I’ll go first,” she said. “Then you.”

Jack hesitated. “You won’t disappear?”

Her chest tightened.

“No,” she said firmly. “I promise.”

She stepped into the frame. Light washed over her, warm and vibrating, sinking deep into her bones. Her vision blurred for a moment as the system cataloged her—age, mass, respiratory damage, genetic markers. She kept her eyes forward, jaw set, refusing to show how exposed it made her feel.

“Clear,” the officer said.

Cora stepped out and turned immediately. Jack shuffled forward, eyes wide. The light rose around him, softer somehow, the system adjusting for his size. He stood perfectly still, shoulders squared, doing exactly what she’d taught him to do when he was scared. The light faded.

“Clear,” the officer repeated.

Jack ran to her side without being told, pressing himself against her leg. Cora rested a hand on his shoulder, grounding them both.

“Please proceed to intake,” the officer said, already turning away.

Beyond security, the corridor opened into a wide atrium. The air shifted immediately—cleaner, cooler. Cora felt the difference even through the mask, her lungs easing despite years of damage. An attendant waited just inside, her uniform a neutral gray. She glanced down at Jack, then back at Cora, her expression unreadable.

“You may remove your breathers here,” she said gently.

Cora nodded. She knelt again, unclasping Jack’s mask first, then removed her own mask. The air filled her lungs without pain, and for a moment she had to steady herself. The attendant gestured down the hall. “Security intake will escort you to holding, joining the others in your group.”

Taking her son’s hand once more and followed the guards down another corridor and into a larger room. The holding room stretched wide beneath a low ceiling. No windows. No visible exits beyond the sealed doors they’d entered through. The walls curved slightly inward, subtle enough to go unnoticed unless you were already on edge. Cots lined the perimeter in neat rows, each identical. At the foot of every cot sat a folded blanket, thicker than anything she owned. Others filled the space, all staring at the newly entered duo.

“Let’s get settled, I’m sure they will tells us what’s next…” She squeezed her boys hand, guiding them toward an empty cot near the edge of the room. Cora helped Jack climb up, then draped the blanket over his legs. He settled in quicker than she had thought. Sitting on the edge, she placed her head in her hands, letting out a slow breath of exhaustion.
Please add your characters! I'll get the first post up within the next day or so.
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Cora Taylor...

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27 | Female
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R O L E:
・Nurse
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H I S T O R Y
Cora began her life always looking up. She wondered when she would see that “blue” sky that she had only read about. From a young age, Cora was inherently shy. She preferred observing to speaking but when she did people listened. Beneath her quiet demeanor was a keen sense of empathy. She was the girl that shared her lunch (for what little she had) to others who had none. Her traits were not her weakness but a strength that would lead her down a path that would she had only dreamed of.

Through her schooling and a bit of luck, she was admitted to nursing school. Every chance was for her to prove her worth. While her more outspoken classmates shone in group discussions, her strength was in her rotations. Her quiet nature allowed her to listen and observe her patients, noticing small changes in behavior or vital signs. It was with her natural abilities that gave her a reputation, earning trust in both doctors and patients.

As school finished, she found herself in one of the local clinics, where she met her husband Adam. A man with kind eyes, a booming laugh and a wild spirit that was perfect for her quiet reserve. Their relationship wasn’t dramatic in any sense; it was comforting and filled with understanding. They married a year after they met in a small private ceremony. With life uncertain on the surface, it seemed their dream of a family was decreasing over the last two years. Though, one fall night, their lives changed. A test turned positive and months later, their son, Jack, was born. An energetic child who seemed to take on more of his father’s qualities than hers. However, they were both hers and she couldn’t have been happier.

Six months before she received word that she had been picked to go to through the portal, Adam was killed in a small riot at the clinic. Jack had been sick, while she opted to stay home that day. Her husband had tried to fight off the attack when he was caught in the cross fire. Cora’s world had turned upside down in a blink of an eye and now still piecing herself back together, she must face this new journey alone. Keeping strong for Jack and a silent promise to Adam to continue on.
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Hexcode . | . #4390da ........ Faceclaim . | . AI Generated ........ Creator . | . Zoie Hart
Welcome!

Original Interest Here

Players:
@Zoie Hart - Cora
@Ducksworth - Chrys
@Dpmoc - Rancho
@deegee - Perez
@Ducksworth @Dpmoc@deegee

Thank you for the interest! I will get the opening post and actual role-play forum started in the next few days!
@Dpmoc Thank you for your interest. Please check your PMs for more information. :)

For everyone else...looking for another two. hoping for another female character.

So far we have:
Nurse (me)
Engineer (Dpmoc)
Solider (Deedee)

@deegee Thank you for your interest. Please check your PMs for more information. :)

Premise

In the not so distant future, relentless consumption, unchecked expansion, and willful blindness finally brought Mother Earth to her knees. Humanity had exhausted nearly every resource she had ever given. The air at the surface was toxic, thick with pollutants and microplastics, barely breathable. No one dared walk outside without a breather mask.

Even then, survival came at a cost.

Masks were scarce and priceless. You either tore one from a pale blue corpse or bartered away everything you had until only the mask remained. Basic necessities like food, clean water, breathable air, were no longer rights, but commodities. Heavily regulated by megacorporations that thrived high above the clouds.

The elite lived in vast aerial domes, suspended in pristine skies, surrounded by abundance. Fresh food. Clean air. Sunlight untouched by smog. They lived in comfort, blissfully ignorant of those left to rot on the poisoned surface below.

And yet, even in Earth’s final years, the unexplainable occurred.

In one of the most remote regions of the surface, an event shattered every known law of physics—a tear in the fabric of reality itself. Neither surface dwellers nor the elite could explain the anomaly, but it existed, undeniable and impossible, staring humanity in the face.

The response was immediate.

The elite seized control of the region, erecting heavily fortified structures around the site. Scientists from every corner of the globe were flown in. For months, they studied the data, until a single, terrifying conclusion emerged: the anomaly was a temporal doorway.

A door that led sixty-five million years into Earth’s past.

Before pollution. Before machines. Before humanity.

The discovery ignited hope and ambition. The anomaly represented a second chance. A way to reset humanity. To establish a new Earth, untainted by the mistakes that had doomed the first.

Thus, Project Genesis was born.

The dream proved too powerful to contain, even within the domes. To maintain order, a Humanity Preservation Council was formed an uneasy attempt to broker peace between those who lived above and those condemned to the surface.

The Council’s purpose was simple. They would choose who went through.

It was not a democratic process. It was brutal. Calculated. A so called lottery, bound by ruthless physical and genetic criteria. Only those deemed capable of surviving and worthy of rebuilding Earth would be selected.

Overview


  • Setting: Will take place in a prehistoric time with some futuristic advancements.
  • Vibe: This is a slice of life, rebuilding scenario. There will be loss, love, and hopefully some mischief.
  • Technology: Advance weapons, medical devices will be available but not too far off with current tech. Solar/wind power will be the main source of energy. Farming is making a comeback for food.

Rules

All players are expected to abide by these rules at all times. Breaking these rules can result in your character being eaten by a carnivorous animal. It will be painful.

  • First and foremost, all of the Guild's Fundamental Rules apply.
  • This is an open-ended game with no explicitly planned overarching story. Prospective players are allowed to submit a character sheet at any time. Approval or denial of a character sheet is up to the GM's discretion.
  • If approved, players are expected to post at least once every two weeks. Posts should make some progress in advancing their particular plot.
  • Players can have up to 2 characters.
  • Content is to be kept PG-13 at most. Death and violence, sexual content, profanity, drug and alcohol use, and “heavy” themes are not banned, but graphic depictions of any of the above are not appropriate. When in doubt, “fade to black” when something unsavory is about to happen- it's better to be implicit rather than explicit.
  • Killing other player's characters- including their supporting NPCs- is not allowed, without express permission from the other player.
  • “God-modding” is not allowed.

**Yes, I borrowed rules from someone else. I wasn't sure how to go about it but that person summed it up for me quite nicely.**

Character Sheet


  • Face claims must be human. I do not have a preference if it's realistic or AI generated.
  • Name, sex, age
  • Occupation, I.e. Military, Medical, Biology, Engineering. Its a new colony, there will be plenty to do
  • Background




I posted this a few months ago. I am hoping I can get interest again. Hoping for a small group here. The Council is looking forward to your application.
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