PL: The EPIC OOC - closed thread

[Monfrox]

I'm having trouble picking something that is both interesting but not too long either.

Please read The Peril of Emperor King Lord Sir General Nuke McBadass NotHitlerButHitler Awesome the Third.

Oh my God, yes. Also, Cer, did you see that one post I made about my suggestion for the solution you asked for?

[Cerillium]

Please read The Peril of Emperor King Lord Sir General Nuke McBadass NotHitlerButHitler Awesome the Third.

Oh my God, yes. Also, Cer, did you see that one post I made about my suggestion for the solution you asked for?

Link me?

[Giovenith]

Will get to everything tomorrow.

[Cerillium]

Will get to everything tomorrow.

(Image)

This is too large a file to be my flag.

[Monfrox]

Oh my God, yes. Also, Cer, did you see that one post I made about my suggestion for the solution you asked for?

Link me?

viewtopic.php?f=31&t=366945&p=29915984#p29915984

[Cerillium]

Gio: Even if they didn't tie-in, it's very important to get background on them. So you're kinda hitting two birds with one stone.

Cer: Perhaps after it's all done, we work at orchestrating a tribal meeting between all the leaders with our characters giving insight to the respective leaders?

It depends on how much we want to change the timeline. The leaders quarrel and it's the seconds that prove friendship and love defeat the windigo. IIRC, the leaders could hear what was taking place despite being frozen. The intensity was necessary to convince them that they were wrong in their approach.

The seconds have more exposure to our characters. We might have our characters push the power of friendship so that, once in a situation where it's necessary, the seconds will have our character's examples on their minds.

Gio's call as GM. I'd like to push them towards that final meeting in the cave.

[Giovenith]

Gio: Even if they didn't tie-in, it's very important to get background on them. So you're kinda hitting two birds with one stone.

Cer: Perhaps after it's all done, we work at orchestrating a tribal meeting between all the leaders with our characters giving insight to the respective leaders?

It depends on how much we want to change the timeline. The leaders quarrel and it's the seconds that prove friendship and love defeat the windigo. IIRC, the leaders could hear what was taking place despite being frozen. The intensity was necessary to convince them that they were wrong in their approach.

The seconds have more exposure to our characters. We might have our characters push the power of friendship so that, once in a situation where it's necessary, the seconds will have our character's examples on their minds.

Gio's call as GM. I'd like to push them towards that final meeting in the cave.

If the players can at the very least convince the leaders to attend the summit, the rest of history's pieces will naturally fall into place. Setting examples for the seconds would be good, brings more logical motivation to the ultimate conclusion and thus enhances the story narrative. So far, the Chancellor is down. Platinum can be convinced if she's found and Brit/Chrys are informed of the situation, and there will be a chance later to convince Hurricane.


Also, again to anyone involved, don't be afraid to tell me if anything feels confusing, you don't like it, or you're not sure what to do.

[Tiltjuice]

Ish good. Coding makes penguin ded.

[Giovenith]

Ish good. Coding makes penguin ded.

Curse you, warm, tender embrace of global warming!! *shakes fist*

[Tiltjuice]

Ish good. Coding makes penguin ded.

Curse you, warm, tender embrace of global warming!! *shakes fist*

/rolls under/ ice pls

[Swith Witherward]

Πατρίδα, Τιμή, Χρυσή Αυγή sandwiched between a cute rainbowname and "Vengeful God"?

Torsi, why you do that to yourself? The first two words in the Golden Dawn motto are "Homeland" and "Honor"... Greece is not your homeland, and you don't have any honor among Greek members of Golden Dawn because you're transgender and not Greek. It makes you look silly, like a kid drawing swastikas backwards.

[Torsiedelle]

I am Greek though

And it's 'cause I be spiteful, Swithers. Well, and really prideful, too. Also, Deo Vindice is a bit more reasonable on my part as well; it's the old motto of the Confederate States.

On an unrelated note...ugh, I keep putting off posting.

[Giovenith]

Swith, since you like weird Indian dramas.

[Germanic Templars]

I am Greek though

And it's 'cause I be spiteful, Swithers. Well, and really prideful, too. Also, Deo Vindice is a bit more reasonable on my part as well; it's the old motto of the Confederate States.

On an unrelated note...ugh, I keep putting off posting.

E Pluribus Unum.

[Giovenith]

I am Greek though

And it's 'cause I be spiteful, Swithers. Well, and really prideful, too. Also, Deo Vindice is a bit more reasonable on my part as well; it's the old motto of the Confederate States.

On an unrelated note...ugh, I keep putting off posting.

E Pluribus Unum.

[Germanic Templars]

E Pluribus Unum.

Sad part is that I am a mixture between Iron Man and Captain America.

[Giovenith]

(Image)

Sad part is that I am a mixture between Iron Man and Captain America.

I think between the two of you, you're more of Iron Man.

[Germanic Templars]

Sad part is that I am a mixture between Iron Man and Captain America.

I think between the two of you, you're more of Iron Man.

Captain 'Murica -

Captain America is traditionally seen as one of the greatest heroes of the Marvel Universe. He is a righteous and brave man who always wants to see the good in people. From his origins as a superhero, Cap has always devoted himself to the protection of the weak and the defense of freedom and justice.

In spite of his virtues, however, Cap is plagued by his status as man out of time. Remembering his days as a soldier in World War II, Cap is worried that his idealism might be considered outdated in the modern world. Furthermore, seeing how idealized his legacy has become throughout the years, Cap sometimes believes that he might be not be able to fulfill the image the world has of him. Regardless, Cap is still seen as the pinnacle of heroism and an example for everyone to follow. - Of course this is Steve Rogers and not the other Captain Americas that came to be.

Iron Mannequin -

Tony Stark is, for the lack of a better word, complicated. During his early days of success, Stark was a man who only cared about fame and wealth. He had no sense of responsibility or humility, always rubbing his success on the face of everyone he met. This all changed when he was captured by terrorists. After building the first Iron Man armor and escaping captivity, Stark had realized the kind of person he really was and engaged in a life of heroism to atone for his past mistakes.

Plagued by many vices, Stark is prone to womanizing, pride and most of all- alcoholism-the latter being an addiction developed as a consequence of the abuse from his father and his social status. This lifetime of troubles has caused him to develop a cynical view of the world.

Despite this, Stark is devoted to truly make the world a better place. This desire has sometimes caused Stark to resort to morally questionable methods, as long as the end justifies them, including his crusade to safeguard his technology (leading him to confront heroes such as Stingray and the Captain), and the superhuman Civil War, during which Iron Man was hell bent on implementing the Superhuman Registration Act, because its failure would have led to a harsh response from the government. However, Iron Man has shown to be ridden by guilt over this type of course of action, which developed into self-hate. Tony Stark has been described as "man enough to do what needs to be done, even knowing full well what it will cost him." Stark's self-hating tendencies have also led to Stark being suicidal, and undervaluing his own life, specially in favor of others'.

According to Reed Richards, Tony Stark is "a future man trapped in the now. A prisoner raging against the slow crawl of human evolution." Stark's relationships, morality and ethics are highly adaptable and malleable to what he would consider the greater good of mankind's necessary survival and progress. Tony has also been described as "[A person who] really cares. He's been on the top and he's been on the bottom and he's done all 12 steps and a few more. He knows what it's like to have a habit that eats you from the inside, like worms. And he knows there's no easy answer, but every solution to every problem has to start somewhere. He's just trying to help."

Tony has also been shown to loathe taking other people's lives, and resorting to killing people only as a extreme measure.

Iron Man is a hero that relies on his intellect and technological resources to defeat foes and achieve victory. Stark invariably prides himself on being one of the most intelligent people of the Marvel Universe

I can see it a little in certain areas, but I wont point out directly here.
Fun fact - Bruce Wayne is the alter ego of Batman, not the other way around.

[Giovenith]

I think between the two of you, you're more of Iron Man.

Captain 'Murica -

Captain America is traditionally seen as one of the greatest heroes of the Marvel Universe. He is a righteous and brave man who always wants to see the good in people. From his origins as a superhero, Cap has always devoted himself to the protection of the weak and the defense of freedom and justice.

In spite of his virtues, however, Cap is plagued by his status as man out of time. Remembering his days as a soldier in World War II, Cap is worried that his idealism might be considered outdated in the modern world. Furthermore, seeing how idealized his legacy has become throughout the years, Cap sometimes believes that he might be not be able to fulfill the image the world has of him. Regardless, Cap is still seen as the pinnacle of heroism and an example for everyone to follow. - Of course this is Steve Rogers and not the other Captain Americas that came to be.

Iron Mannequin -

Tony Stark is, for the lack of a better word, complicated. During his early days of success, Stark was a man who only cared about fame and wealth. He had no sense of responsibility or humility, always rubbing his success on the face of everyone he met. This all changed when he was captured by terrorists. After building the first Iron Man armor and escaping captivity, Stark had realized the kind of person he really was and engaged in a life of heroism to atone for his past mistakes.

Plagued by many vices, Stark is prone to womanizing, pride and most of all- alcoholism-the latter being an addiction developed as a consequence of the abuse from his father and his social status. This lifetime of troubles has caused him to develop a cynical view of the world.

Despite this, Stark is devoted to truly make the world a better place. This desire has sometimes caused Stark to resort to morally questionable methods, as long as the end justifies them, including his crusade to safeguard his technology (leading him to confront heroes such as Stingray and the Captain), and the superhuman Civil War, during which Iron Man was hell bent on implementing the Superhuman Registration Act, because its failure would have led to a harsh response from the government. However, Iron Man has shown to be ridden by guilt over this type of course of action, which developed into self-hate. Tony Stark has been described as "man enough to do what needs to be done, even knowing full well what it will cost him." Stark's self-hating tendencies have also led to Stark being suicidal, and undervaluing his own life, specially in favor of others'.

According to Reed Richards, Tony Stark is "a future man trapped in the now. A prisoner raging against the slow crawl of human evolution." Stark's relationships, morality and ethics are highly adaptable and malleable to what he would consider the greater good of mankind's necessary survival and progress. Tony has also been described as "[A person who] really cares. He's been on the top and he's been on the bottom and he's done all 12 steps and a few more. He knows what it's like to have a habit that eats you from the inside, like worms. And he knows there's no easy answer, but every solution to every problem has to start somewhere. He's just trying to help."

Tony has also been shown to loathe taking other people's lives, and resorting to killing people only as a extreme measure.

Iron Man is a hero that relies on his intellect and technological resources to defeat foes and achieve victory. Stark invariably prides himself on being one of the most intelligent people of the Marvel Universe

I can see it a little in certain areas, but I wont point out directly here.
Fun fact - Bruce Wayne is the alter ego of Batman, not the other way around.

Relevant.

[Primordial Luxa]

No one needs a post from me right?

[Giovenith]

No one needs a post from me right?

Not over here, everyone's kind of sluggish at the moment.

[Northwest Slobovia]

No one needs a post from me right?

The Raiders don't.

[Germanic Templars]

Captain 'Murica -

Captain America is traditionally seen as one of the greatest heroes of the Marvel Universe. He is a righteous and brave man who always wants to see the good in people. From his origins as a superhero, Cap has always devoted himself to the protection of the weak and the defense of freedom and justice.

In spite of his virtues, however, Cap is plagued by his status as man out of time. Remembering his days as a soldier in World War II, Cap is worried that his idealism might be considered outdated in the modern world. Furthermore, seeing how idealized his legacy has become throughout the years, Cap sometimes believes that he might be not be able to fulfill the image the world has of him. Regardless, Cap is still seen as the pinnacle of heroism and an example for everyone to follow. - Of course this is Steve Rogers and not the other Captain Americas that came to be.

Iron Mannequin -

Tony Stark is, for the lack of a better word, complicated. During his early days of success, Stark was a man who only cared about fame and wealth. He had no sense of responsibility or humility, always rubbing his success on the face of everyone he met. This all changed when he was captured by terrorists. After building the first Iron Man armor and escaping captivity, Stark had realized the kind of person he really was and engaged in a life of heroism to atone for his past mistakes.

Plagued by many vices, Stark is prone to womanizing, pride and most of all- alcoholism-the latter being an addiction developed as a consequence of the abuse from his father and his social status. This lifetime of troubles has caused him to develop a cynical view of the world.

Despite this, Stark is devoted to truly make the world a better place. This desire has sometimes caused Stark to resort to morally questionable methods, as long as the end justifies them, including his crusade to safeguard his technology (leading him to confront heroes such as Stingray and the Captain), and the superhuman Civil War, during which Iron Man was hell bent on implementing the Superhuman Registration Act, because its failure would have led to a harsh response from the government. However, Iron Man has shown to be ridden by guilt over this type of course of action, which developed into self-hate. Tony Stark has been described as "man enough to do what needs to be done, even knowing full well what it will cost him." Stark's self-hating tendencies have also led to Stark being suicidal, and undervaluing his own life, specially in favor of others'.

According to Reed Richards, Tony Stark is "a future man trapped in the now. A prisoner raging against the slow crawl of human evolution." Stark's relationships, morality and ethics are highly adaptable and malleable to what he would consider the greater good of mankind's necessary survival and progress. Tony has also been described as "[A person who] really cares. He's been on the top and he's been on the bottom and he's done all 12 steps and a few more. He knows what it's like to have a habit that eats you from the inside, like worms. And he knows there's no easy answer, but every solution to every problem has to start somewhere. He's just trying to help."

Tony has also been shown to loathe taking other people's lives, and resorting to killing people only as a extreme measure.

Iron Man is a hero that relies on his intellect and technological resources to defeat foes and achieve victory. Stark invariably prides himself on being one of the most intelligent people of the Marvel Universe

I can see it a little in certain areas, but I wont point out directly here.
Fun fact - Bruce Wayne is the alter ego of Batman, not the other way around.

Relevant.

Still bad asses who do their darnest.

[Monfrox]

That reminds me of that picture telling you to describe yourself in 3 fictional characters.

[Fvaarniimar]

On an unrelated note...ugh, I keep putting off posting.

Ugh, me too. I've been feeling drained. I'll try hard to post tomorrow.