Little Bill

The Mundane [Small-Town Superheroes]

fix'd

Describe Your RPG Friends with Things They've Said

@Mr Allen J
"Fuck you, Deadbeat."

Age of Iron - Reboot Edition

@Dinh AaronMk So Kassarock is vital to the Seolhi storyline, but he has been away for a week. Wat do?

How do you decide level?

Free is typically one-liner posts with very little attention to grammar, worldbuilding, or deep characterization. There is no standard to follow, and as such, most of the people writing on Free have little time to devote to big RPs, are just starting to RP, or are -- to be blunt here -- just not the greatest writers. RP here if you don't want to worry about an application being rejected.

Casual tends to be a mixed bag of people who would be just as comfortable in Free or Advanced. For this reason, Casual is the only section where people use "High" or "Low" to describe the level of writing they're looking for, so you'll see a lot of "High Casual" tags and things like that. In my experience, this makes the level of content you'll find a crap shoot. The posts on Casual are usually much more fleshed out than Free posts, but not as in depth as advanced posts. RP here if you want to tell a story without going into fine details.

Advanced has the most worldbuilding, characterbuilding, and so on. Typically 3-4 paragraph posts, despite the board's two paragraph minimum suggestion. The posts here have the most detail, the history of the world you're using is usually described in some way, and people will call you out if your ideas don't mesh with the setting. RP here if you want the most immersive, in-depth storytelling.

1X1 is for two people to RP with one another, which tends to fall into one of two categories; People whackin' it and people falling in love. The levels here can be anywhere from Free to Advanced, depending on what the OP says. Arena tends to range from Casual to Advanced, whereas Nation is almost always Advanced.

what is spams patronus

a dog with a pipe.

•HAGAKURE•

Sorry about the radio silence, it's been a busy week. Will get something up tonight.

EDIT: RL problems have kept me from writing. For the past two days I've been scrambling all over NYC chasing this dude who owes me money. Fun stuff! Anyway, haven't forgotten ya'll, but I might need more time.

College Stress and Advice

@Beelz129

Seeing as nobody has mentioned this yet, I feel I should mention the skilled trades -- There's a deficit of tradesmen in America (which I assume you are from) because high schools enforce the idea that you need to go to college to not sell oranges on the highway and live in a ditch. As a result, there are thousands of available jobs for welders, electricians, carpenters, etc. If you've got a minute, check out this video. Mike Rowe says it better than me.

Ancient/Classical World NRP - Interest and Discussion Thread

got u lad

VILE

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The Villain’s International League of Evildoing

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The Villain's International League of Evildoing, more commonly abbreviated simply as The League, was founded in 1953 as The Brotherhood of Evildoing, though this was changed to "The League of Evildoing" in 1967 in the infamous "Electricia v. Brotherhood of Evildoing" case, and once more to the current name in 1971 as part of a rebranding effort. It is essentially a global trade union for villains, serving as the authority over every facet of supervillainy, be it dealing with a villain’s legal recourse, supplying henchmen, or creating suitable nemesis pairings for heroes. The League’s rulebook is extensive, strict, and notoriously bulletproof – There are no loopholes to be exploited, or any matter it does not cover in detail. The League’s legal team is one of the best in the world, and when matters can no longer be settled in courtrooms, they rely on their equally-skilled assassins.

VILE employees – entirely separate from villains – are somewhere between Imperial Stormtroopers and the DMV. They handle the massive amount of paperwork generated by the League, as well as public relations and administration. They are all identical, wearing black uniforms likened to pajamas and skull masks resembling their logo, which has a considerably thin mouth grate, muffling their speech at all times. The League is led by its founder, the aging and increasingly senile Black Phantom. His current decline in health and subsequent need for replacement is an unspoken issue and the subject of constant gossip within the League, as there is no known replacement lined up.

DHR

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The Department of Hero Regulation

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The Department of Hero Regulation is a federally owned bureau of management for heroes, founded in 1944. Due to the passive role heroes take defending themselves from villains, there are significantly fewer rules than their counterpart organization, though this is not to say that the rules are not enforced as strictly as VILE’s. Most of the DHR’S rules focus on acceptable levels of force and permitted scenarios for the escalation of conflict – As an organization, the DHR is more focused on capturing unregistered heroes and villains, and threats to global safety. They typically only involve themselves in the affairs of higher level villains, such as those capable of purchasing nuclear weapons or summoning world-devouring creatures. They are also in charge of assigning appropriate “Units”, which are essentially sets of preapproved dynamics such as “Hero/Sidekick”, “Hero Family” or “Hero Couple”.

Age of Iron - Reboot Edition

It's not as long or as fancy as what I had in mind, but the post's up. The original Seolhi plot was tied with the Maod, but since Golem was postponed I plan on having the two separate arcs for maximum Seolhi shenanigans. (Northern colony shenanigans and Maod/Skraelingjar shenanigans, respectively)