I have been writing as a hobby for longer than you have been alive. I have been a regular member and roleplayer of no less than fourteen different online forums during that time (including the old RPG), fivesix eight of which no longer exist.
I was previously a regular on the Homestuck forums, but I became so sick of thread turnover there that I asked around and eventually found the Guild. Since joining, I have exclusively only participated in Advanced RPs. Before Mahz gave NRPs their own subforum, I used to be an NRP regular in the Advanced Subforum. I am a Guildfall survivor, and know/regularly write with a few others.
If you ask anybody who has written with me in previous RPs, they should tell you that I have a generally open schedule, I post regularly and in a timely fashion, and I never drop an RP once I join unless the thread dies. Some of them may tell you that I have extensive expertise within the realms of Biology, Psychology, and Physics, which I will make no effort to validate since there is no way I can provide hard proof of aforementioned alleged expertise to anybody over the internet (though I am happy to try and answer any questions you send my way).
My favorite fandom is the Myst franchise, which seemingly nobody other than me has ever heard of.
I was a Contest Moderator for the Writing Contests Subforum for just a little bit over two years. I wrote the Moderation Policy for that subforum and I ran a contest called the Twelve Labours; you can still go there and see all of them and the entries people wrote for them in the Contests Section and the Victory Archives.
I have been quadruple secret banned from the guild discord. That is not a joke.
@Cyclone That is beautiful, hopefully the trade profits will be too!
@Terminal What kind of incense do you have? They are a vital part of my religion but I prefer for my priests and shrine maidens not to get high during festivals.
<Snipped quote by Sini>
There should be some "NPC" city-states like they do in Civ 5 and some of them are literally run by criminals.
Ah, well, that's just it you see.
You may have noticed that 100% of the Fulmen Nati population is listed as being Effulgent (worshiping the foremost god of the Nati pantheon). The reason for that is because the Priesthood uses hallucinogenic incense that induces suggestibility in order to sway the masses. Combine that with charismatic Priests spewing out Inspiring Divine Mythos, and you've got a bunch of converts. Then multiply by thousands of years of religious heritage and cultural tradition.
The actual problem here is that it's the Apricor Scholars who make the incense, the Free Family wouldn't be involved. If you wanted access to this stuff, you need to play ball with the Priesthood. They're apathetic to other religions - they accept the existence of other pantheons and gods, but they are predominantly concerned with spreading the influence of their own. A bit of a gamble, yeah?
The Kingdom of Thaga, which is still under construction, will be located in the south. Please drop by for all your hallucinogenic, stimulant and depressant needs! Also, please don't worry about your border villages. My elephants will only trample them once a year at most.
Fulmen Nati priesthood already has a corner on the Hallucinogenic market. They're not going to be pleased. :P
Kuro, well-practiced in spotting dangers on the battlefield, had already started ducking behind the bar again the moment he saw the barrel of Walkin's pistol swerving in his direction. The bullets the doppelganger fired at the Rider found only air. Still clutching the steam canister, one finger precariously holding the trigger in place with the pin held in his off-hand. He cursed silently as he saw the ice spirit only barely being held back from slaying the doctor - and just in time to see Walkins come around the end of the bar. Holding the steam canister as he was, Kuro was in no place to close the distance or counterattack, especially not when Walkins' pistol wasn't out of bullets, and especially not with so many nominal allies serving as inconveniently placed bullet catchers.
The best move would have been to let Walkins escape with the girl. Neither of the children were the responsibility of anybody in the bar, and it would be best if the firefight were ended by their abrupt kidnapping rather than prolonged by granting them asylum. That Walkins would escape with the girl was inconsequential, at least to Kuro. He already had what he needed from her.
Before he could even settle back into his seat properly, two children quietly barged in and greased the barman's palm, which was interesting enough on its own - Kuro though, had much sharper vision than most of the others in the bar, and as the girl crossed the room he caught sight of a particular detail of her person - something he had never seen before. His eyes immediately shot to the boy to see if he had the same feature, but if he did, it was well concealed.
Kuro peeked over the bar counter, watching as Eli made a reckless charge at the doppelganger, supported by numerous spirits, while Ryza held another at swordpoint.
'There are more.' Kuro concluded as the girl was knocked away from Walkin's grasp. He supposed there MIGHT have only been the three Doppelgangers, but somehow he doubted the reality of the situation was so tidy. He lifted his finger from the trigger of the steam cannister, idly lobbing it into the center of the room.
"This farce is OVER." He declared loudly as the steam began to billow, thicker and heavier than sheet fog throughout the entire bar. "Everyone out, these doppelgangers will not harass us in the open daylight of our plaza."
Kuro was uncertain if anybody would listen, but even if nobody headed outside the statement would serve as sufficient misdirection of intent. Even unable to see a foot in front of his face, Kuro's keen senses gave him a distinct advantage in the new environment. Even now, he could feel the danger and violence rolling off of each combatant in the room likes waves, especially potent and concentrated around the pistol-wielding Walkins and Eli. A threat so massive, Kuro could have felt it even had he been deaf and numb on top of being blind - which only served to reinforce his notion that this battle was not one that would serve anyone's interests by being prolonged.
Unseen, he faded into the fog of battle, maneuvering through the confused shuffle of blinded individuals seeking support and vision like a snake slithering through the underbrush as he slipped one of his knives out from the sheath inside of his right sleeve. If more doppelgangers came in, they would find that mere resiliency to bullets and armor would not protect them from Kuro, poised to strike unseen from the fog.
Well the Fulmen Nati have a civil war already per se. There are five regional warlords, none of whom like each other and are constantly engaged in border skirmishes and raids with one another.
As described in the initial post, you have 40 points to distribute between the seven categories, with a max of 10 in each.
Also, it's designed that way to make things short and sweet - and to leave room for future RPs in the same vein, as Primal Conundrum suggested.
Also, I should probably emphasize that the IC Weeks are not IRL weeks. You can take as little or as much time as you feel is necessary to write. Within reason.
@Cyclone Then be prepared to be amazed by the power of Ryukyuan technology! Trade wise, don't worry about the pirate too much, the Empire has... ways of "dealing" with them, just be sure to fly a Ryukyuan flag next to your own on ships. If you don't, well we'll get the metal at any rate but not so sure about your own sailors.
Just be sure to send your ships South, past Vathcras, and not West, past Drastonia. It's a long route, and there's a significant complication along the latter route that would make a long trip even longer.
If I can get chime-ins from the following people to confirm whether or not they are still interested, and whether or not they have any questions, I can start the OOC as soon as I'm sure there's at least three parties other than myself who want to participate.
Below is a basic description of the mechanics of how the RP will proceed. Keep in mind, although it is fairly structured, everything below is mostly guidelines and rules of thumb. I am perfectly open to experimentation, suggestions, and creative twists over the course of the RP. The rules here are more to give you a basis of how to proceed within the narrative framework of our story.
I mention, for example, how differences in opposing scores can affect and influence the outcomes of certain events in favor of the poster with the higher score. This does not automatically designate that poster as the winner. It will be up to you, as the posters, to construct a meaningful, collaborative narrative and to reach an agreement on the outcome of various Corporate conflicts. The scores are just there to provide framework. This means that the Troubleshooter will not always lose if Security knows they are there and if they don't have all the information they need, and that the smaller, less experienced legal team will not always fail.
How the RP will Work:
After submitting your Mech design, I will attach to it a set pricetag figure and a resource evaluation. The pricetag will represent what the Military Complex is willing to pay for each individual Mech your corporation produces, if your corporation wins the contract bid. The Military Complex will not buy as many mechs from the winning corporation if it is particularly expensive, so it is important that your mech is as cheap as feasibly possible. The resource evaluation will include how many and what kind of resources you need to build your mech, as well as how much time is needed in order to complete a working prototype. As the weeks progress and you build components of your Mech, you cannot retroactively change their design. If you have a change of heart and want to pursue a new mech design, you have to use the time remaining in the RP to design and build it from scratch. However, you are perfectly free to change the design of components you have not yet built, in which case, rival corporations with information on the previous design will not be made aware of the revision unless they move to gather new intelligence on the Mech.
The Bidding Race will take place over the course of 90 days. Each posting period will consist of a week, giving each poster 13 posts to act and prepare before the Live Combat Trial and the Final Battle.
Each week, every Corporation can receive a certain amount of raw materials and can complete a certain amount of work on their mech, dependent on their Logistics and Manufacturing scores.
Each week, every Corporation may pursue one Troubleshooting operation and one Legal action. Every corporation will, in addition to having to deal with their rival bidders, have to deal with a specific, contextually-tailored series of problems that will arise over the course of the race. These problems are designed so that, if left unaddressed, your corporation will not even be able to submit a finished project to the Military Complex.
The Corporations are all aware of one another, but will initially be unaware of the nature of their rivals' competing Mech prototypes. Each corporation is also nominally unaware of the Troubleshooting actions other corporations take, unless the Troubleshooter involved is caught or killed during their operation. As information is gathered by each Corporation, design specifications of the rival Corporation Mechs will be made available to the associated posters.
Each Corporation has key personnel associated with each score. In addition to being valuable viewpoint characters for the sake of our narrative, they are important for ensuring the smooth operations of the Corporation's Mech project, and for the final quality of the Mech prototype. Keeping them alive and in your employ is a priority.
In order to win, a Corporation must fend off interference by its competitors, address the problematic incident that arises during the biding race, ensure their Mech can pass the Live Combat Trials, prevail in the Final Battle, while being as cheap as possible, within a 90 day time limit.
Key Personnel contribute a whole two points to each of your scores. If you has less than two points in any score, then you do not have Key Personnel for that score. If they die, your score is damaged by two points until they are replaced (see Logistics for replacing them). Additionally, if they are kidnapped, the rival corporation can permanently increase their own equivalent score by one point, potentially beyond its initial value. However, no score can go above ten.
Each corporation has an invisible heat score, which caps at 20 points. Heat is bad. The more heat you have, the less secure your operations become due to interference from the general public. Extremely high heat can result in riots directed against your facilities, government investigations and raids, protests, vandalism, and harassment of your personnel. All of which can lead to various score totals beind damaged, or other various setbacks.
Heat is primarily reduced using the Legal score, and is protected against using the Security score (see both sections for more details). The higher your security, the better protected you are from interference by the outside world.
Heat can also be reduced by avoiding incriminating activities, and by transparancy. Giving public tours of your facilities, and allowing news crews to catch a glimpse of your shiny mech prototype are good ways of increasing transparency and getting people to trust you. Unfortunately, it also broadcasts your agenda, plans, and structure to rival corporations, and thus total transparency is bad. If you use transparency to reduce heat, you'll be informed that your heat has been reduced - but not by how much. In addition, whenever another Corporation is incriminated, every other corporation not involved in the affair will enjoy decreased heat as attention is drawn away from them.
The exact mechanics of how heat relates to threats and incidents will not be described here, in order to keep some element of mystery regarding its implementation.
How Individual Scores work:
Over the course of the 90 week bidding race, shit will hit the fan - resulting in various scores for your corporation being damaged, potentially affecting the performance of your Mech during the Live Combat Trials and the Final Battle, or rendering you more susceptible to future hazards. Budget is used to smooth over these complications. You can use a point of budget to restore a point in another score elsewhere (scores cannot rise above their initial values with the exception of successfully kidnapping rival Key Personnel). Your budget can also be used in conjunction with your Legal score in order to pursue litigation. Your paralegals will passively move and act to protect your interests, but they will not actively light fires under other peoples' asses unless they have money to use as fuel (see the Legal tab for more information). Budget can be used for miscellaneous expenditures, such as bribery - such actions being subject to contextual IC events, with associated effects and consequences.
Budget can be stolen by Troubleshooters, or taken by Corporation paralegals in certain sticky legal incidents. Budget may not seem like the most important score, but without it you may soon find your operation being whittled away by attrition. A high budget score can help to accommodate, but not replace, low Legal and Security scores.
At the start of the RP, your mech will be assigned a Resource Evaluation, defining how much raw material it requires to be built. Logistics will determine how quickly you can gather and move those materials to your facility, where they can be used to build the mech. It's important to have a sufficiently high Logistics score so that your Manufacturing team is always busy. If they have no resources to work with, that is time wasted.
Logistics also defines how quickly you can replace key personnel in the event they are killed or kidnapped. Key personnel take five weeks to replace, with one week being subtracted for every two points in Logistics.
Materials and Key Personnel being moved around can be Intercepted by Troubleshooters or apprehended by Law Enforcement in certain circumstances. However, your Logistics score will also determine how difficult it is for your shipments to be apprehended. A high logistics score will limit the damage Troubleshooters and Paralegals can do by targetting your shipments. If your material shipments are stolen or seized, the rival Troubleshooters and/or Paralegals will typically seize a percentage of your normal materials shipment equivalent to one hundred minus your score multipled by ten.
At the start of the RP, your mech will be assigned a Resource Evaluation, defining how long it takes to construct. Manufacturing determines how quickly your engineering team can build the mech, using the resources available to them. It is important that your Mech design has a degree of sophistication and complexity that is balanced with the time available to you and the skill of your Engineers. If your mech is too complex/sophisticated, it will take longer for your engineers to complete it. Simpler mech designs, on the other hand, take a shorter period of time to finish.
Manufacturing is a prime target for Troubleshooters. Troubleshooters, if successful in their efforts, can delay construction efforts, sabotage components of your mech during or after construction, destroy components that have already been completed, or even hijack your manufacturing facility and make off with any components you have already made.
R&D does not limit what technology you can utilize in your mech design. Even a Corporation with 0 in R&D can still make a big zappy death laser. However, R&D describes the efficiency and proficiency with which the big zappy death laser is made.
Your R&D score will, in effect, determine the effectiveness of your mech's armaments, armor, and tactical systems versus other mechs. Generally speaking, the mech with the higher R&D score has the advantage. The actual design of the mech will be a massive contributing factor to its success, but the R&D score will still provide a significant advantage in their overall performance.
Example: One mech has a dedicated armor-piercing buster shell cannon. Another mech has spaced armor specifically designed to decrease vulnerability to armor piercing weapons. If the buster shell has the higher R&D score, it will likely entirely ignore the spaced armor and deal a devestating blow. If the armor has the higher R&D score, it will likely prove effective and limit the overall damage done by the buster shell.
R&D is also useful for analysing and coming up with solutions to rival mech designs. By spending a point of Budget, your scientists can incorporate design specifications into all future Mech components to be produced to give it a specific edge against one rival Corporation's mech, according to any design specifications you are aware of. These advantages would be so highly specialized that they would not be helpful against any other threat, but on the plus side they take no longer and no more resources than normal to implement. For every two points of R&D, a single point of budget will get you one additional advantage versus an enemy mech.
Example: Corporation with 7 R&D spends 1 budget point, having two mech components remaining to be manufactured. They add two advantageous features to the first component, and one advantageous feature to the second. This proves to have been wise when a Troubleshooter sabotages the first component near the end of the bidding race.
R&D can be directly damaged and stolen by Troubleshooters. Paralegals can also 'seize' research on legal grounds.
The Legal score is a varied and useful utility. At its most basic, your team of paralegals will passively work to protect your corporation from legal threats and incrimination. When active and directed at a target, a good Legal team can ream a rival Corporation end to end.
Firstly, your Legal score is used to protect you from accidents. If something goes wrong in the process of constructing the mech prototype - such as a nailbomb going off in your main manufacturing facility - the legal team will work to staunch the flood of personal injury lawsuits and public heat. Every point in Legal will passively reduce your Corporation's heat by a point.
On top of that, your Paralegals will protect you from hostile legal action from other corporations. However, your paralegals can only do so many jobs at once. While defending you in court, they cannot reduce heat. If you are pursuing legal actions or defense, you must choose how much of your Legal score goes to the defense and how much goes to reducing heat.
By spending a point of budget, you can have your paralegals pursue legal action against other Corporations. Aside from tying up their legal staff, it can lead to settlements or rulings in your favor. With Legal actions you can aim to seize the budget, materials, or research of a rival corporation. If you possess evidence that incriminates the rival corporation, your legal score allocated to the Legal Action gains a three point bonus, and it will increase the target corporation's heat considerably on top of the heat gained from reallocating their Legal score from reducing heat passively.
To determine the advantage in a Legal Action, simply compare the points both sides have alloted to the action. The higher score has the advantage. If the prosecuting paralegals succeed in the action (as determined by the posters involved), they are refunded for the spent budget used to initiate the Legal Action on top of any resources they seize from the rival party. In addition, the losing party - either prosecuting or defending - results in a heat increase equivalent to the effective difference between the score allocations between the opposing Corporations.
It is also possible for Legal Actions to be settled out of court, which may involve blackmail, bribery, threats, and even figurative or literal Troubleshooting. If a Legal Action is settled, neither side gains heat - but has to deal with alternate and perhaps extortionate terms.
If the prosecuting Paralegals succeed in their Legal Action to acquire raw materials from the target corporation, the amount of raw materials they can successfully seize will be determined by rival Logistics.
If the prosecuting Paralegals possess incriminating evidence obtained from the capture or death of a hostile Troubleshooter, their poster may choose to damage the target corporation's Troubleshooting score as the aim of the Legal Action, having law enforcement apprehend additional agents from the target Corporation.
Incriminating evidence of any sort may be released to the open public. It gets you nothing, but it will drastically increase heat for the target corporation.
The Legal score can be directly damaged by Troubleshooters, who will dangle your paralegals out of twelth story windows.
Security is used to protect your assets from interference, both by Troubleshooters from rival corporations and by the pesky public and local government.
Where Legal reduces heat, Security defends against it. For every point of seucurity you have, you can reliably repulse incidents that would otherwise be caused by heat of a lesser or equal value.
Security is also important for fending off hostile Troubleshooters. Having a high security score allows you to detect whether or not a Troubleshooter is even present in the first place. If your security score is lower than the opposing Corporation's Troubleshooting score, you will not be made aware of the Troubleshooter's action until after the fact, or unless they make a mistake.
Even if your Security score is lower than an opposing Troubleshooter score, it will still passively limit the damage an enemy Troubleshooter can do. An enemy troubleshooter can even still make mistakes, alerting you to their activity if you weren't already.
Security is both physical and digital, protecting you from contortionists in your air vents and from electronic treachery alike.
While your security score will defend you against heat, if the issue at hand is not being addressed the resistance from your Security measures will often result in heat steadily increasing over time. You cannot stonewall behind a high security score forever.
The Security score can be directly damaged by Troubleshooters, assuming they have been directed to disrupt, sabotage, or interfere with security operations or personnel.
See the Troubleshooting section for an exact explanation on how Troubleshooting versus Security works.
Troubleshooting is used in order to damage rival Corporation scores, to steal assets from them, to gather information on the competing mech prototypes and on rival Corporate infrastructure, and even to rig the Live Combat Trials unfairly in your own favor.
Troubleshooters always have to content with Security in some form. Firstly, if the opposing Security score is higher than your Troubleshooting score, the target corporation will be aware of the Troubleshooting operation. They will not, however, be aware of who sent the Troubleshooter unless Security captures and/or kills them during the course of the operation. If your Troubleshooting score is higher than the opposing Security score, the target corporation will be unaware of the Troubleshooting effort either until after the fact, or up until the moment the Troubleshooter screws up.
A large part of whether or not a Troubleshooter stands a chance of succeeding at their objective depends on whether a task is 'safe' for a Troubleshooter of their skill. To determine what tasks are deemed safe or unsafe, calculate the difference between your Troubleshooting score and the opposing Security score. As the difference between the scores increases, the actions a Troubleshooter can safely take will either increase or decrease, relative to which score is the higher of the two. The higher the Troubleshooting score is relative to the Security score, the more actions the Troubleshooter can take safely.
Possible Actions a Troubleshooter can take Include:
Probe - Security 5+ - Gather intelligence regarding your Corporate rivals. Gain intelligence on any of one of their scores, important events, or on their bidding project. Feint - Security 4+ - Stage a false operation in order to ruffle their feathers. This can cause the target to waste valuable time and resources chasing geese. Intercept - Security 3+ - Intercept materials or personnel being shuttled around. This deprives the target corporation of certain materials and manpower, but will not directly delay their project unless they have absolutely no material to work with. Disrupt - Security 2+ - Disrupt the regular activities at a particular site, setting back or delaying their progress. Plant - Security 1+ - Plant incriminating evidence in the wrong place at the right time. Then tip off either the authorities, or the appropriate paralegals. Steal - Possible if scores are equal. - Steal assets and resources from the target Corporation. Damages a target score by 1 point to boost your own score by 1. Assassinate - TS 1+ - Kill a project-critical member of the target corporation's personnel. Kidnap - TS 2+ - Kidnap a project-critical member of the target corporation's personnel. Sabotage - TS 3+ - Throw a wrench in the gear assembly. Destroy - TS 4+ - Throw a pipe bomb in the gear assembly. Hijack - TS 5+ - Take the gear assembly for yourself.
This does not encompass all possible actions a Troubleshooter can take - feel free to have them do other things. However, their actions will be appraised and then placed under one of these categories merely as a convenient means of measuring how difficult their task is.
Be warned: If your Troubleshooter is captured or killed, their activities can be traced back to you, which will constitute incriminating evidence. It will also result in your Troubleshooting score receiving damage due to losing a highly trained agent.
The Troubleshooter, if they are engaged in an operation that is deemed reasonably safe, will have sufficient information necessary to complete the mission. If the objective they are tasked with is too secure, they will have less information to work with, making the job much more difficult.
Examples:
A level 1 TS attempts a Hijack on a facility with a level 10 Security setup. The TS has to go in with NO INFORMATION WHATSOEVER on the target or how to successfully hijack it. They don't know what security measures are even in place. Meanwhile, Security is made aware of the TS before they even arrive at the facility proper.
A level 5 TS attempts an Intercept on a shipment with a level 7 Security setup. The objective is reasonably safe, and so the TS has all the information necessary to complete their objective. However, security is aware that somebody will attempt to intercept the shipment and can act accordingly.
A level 7 TS attempts to Destroy a facility with a level 5 Security setup. The target corporation is entirely unaware that the operation is taking place, but because the task is deemed dangerous for the operative they do not have all the information they need to complete the mission without any complications. They are missing two or so key pieces of information that would be necessary to Destroy the facility without being detected.
Troubleshooting can be used to damage any and every score, with the exception of itself, unless you go to the trouble of acquiring information on the target Corporation's Troubleshooting network first.
For the purposes of rigging the Live Combat Trials, the difficulty of rigging them begins low, but will increase with every COLLECTIVE Troubleshooting operation directed at them, between all corporations involved. The Military Complex's equivalent Security score starts at one, and increases by one for every Troubleshooting operation they are made a target of. This includes merely Probing for information, so it may be better to work in the dark for this sort of mission. These operations are always assumed to be Sabotage missions for the purposes of calculating whether the operation is safe for the Troubleshooter or not.
The Troubleshooting score cannot normally be damaged or targetted by enemy Corporations. However, enemy Troubleshooters can Paralegals can damage the Troubleshooting score if their Corporation possesses intelligence on your Troubleshooting (gathered by their own Troubleshooters), or else possesses incriminating evidence against you.
I have been writing as a hobby for longer than you have been alive. I have been a regular member and roleplayer of no less than fourteen different online forums during that time (including the old RPG), [s]five[/s] [s]six[/s] eight of which no longer exist.
I was previously a regular on the Homestuck forums, but I became so sick of thread turnover there that I asked around and eventually found the Guild. Since joining, I have exclusively only participated in Advanced RPs. Before Mahz gave NRPs their own subforum, I used to be an NRP regular in the Advanced Subforum. I am a Guildfall survivor, and know/regularly write with a few others.
If you ask anybody who has written with me in previous RPs, they should tell you that I have a generally open schedule, I post regularly and in a timely fashion, and I never drop an RP once I join unless the thread dies. Some of them may tell you that I have extensive expertise within the realms of Biology, Psychology, and Physics, which I will make no effort to validate since there is no way I can provide hard proof of aforementioned alleged expertise to anybody over the internet (though I am happy to try and answer any questions you send my way).
My favorite fandom is the Myst franchise, which seemingly nobody other than me has ever heard of.
I was a Contest Moderator for the Writing Contests Subforum for just a little bit over two years. I wrote the Moderation Policy for that subforum and I ran a contest called the Twelve Labours; you can still go there and see all of them and the entries people wrote for them in the [url=https://www.roleplayerguild.com/forums/45-writing-contests]Contests Section[/url] and the [url=https://www.roleplayerguild.com/topics/79562-the-twelve-labours-victory-archive/ooc]Victory Archives.[/url]
I have been quadruple secret banned from the guild discord. That is not a joke.
<div style="white-space:pre-wrap;">I have been writing as a hobby for longer than you have been alive. I have been a regular member and roleplayer of no less than fourteen different online forums during that time (including the old RPG), <span class="bb-s">five</span> <span class="bb-s">six</span> eight of which no longer exist.<br><br>I was previously a regular on the Homestuck forums, but I became so sick of thread turnover there that I asked around and eventually found the Guild. Since joining, I have exclusively only participated in Advanced RPs. Before Mahz gave NRPs their own subforum, I used to be an NRP regular in the Advanced Subforum. I am a Guildfall survivor, and know/regularly write with a few others.<br><br>If you ask anybody who has written with me in previous RPs, they should tell you that I have a generally open schedule, I post regularly and in a timely fashion, and I never drop an RP once I join unless the thread dies. Some of them may tell you that I have extensive expertise within the realms of Biology, Psychology, and Physics, which I will make no effort to validate since there is no way I can provide hard proof of aforementioned alleged expertise to anybody over the internet (though I am happy to try and answer any questions you send my way).<br><br>My favorite fandom is the Myst franchise, which seemingly nobody other than me has ever heard of.<br><br>I was a Contest Moderator for the Writing Contests Subforum for just a little bit over two years. I wrote the Moderation Policy for that subforum and I ran a contest called the Twelve Labours; you can still go there and see all of them and the entries people wrote for them in the <a href="https://www.roleplayerguild.com/forums/45-writing-contests">Contests Section</a> and the <a href="https://www.roleplayerguild.com/topics/79562-the-twelve-labours-victory-archive/ooc">Victory Archives.</a><br><br>I have been quadruple secret banned from the guild discord. That is not a joke.</div>
KactusPunch
Crown Sage
MarshalSolgriev
SkyeOfStars
princess
Zeroth