Sorcerio

As it stands now? I think we are a roleplay server with PvP and mechanical elements. While it's important that we have mechanics (both through lore and plugins) to smoothen out interactions and make the server more attractive, I also think we should be wary of using them as a means of entirely replacing RP. With the greater standards behind lore mechanics as well, it can also seem like it may just be easier to commit to popping someone than it is to roleplay how many blocks a spell travels after charging its velocity for 'x' emotes. Are mechanics inherently bad? No. But overbearing mechanics can result in a loss of enchantment, bewilderment, and the otherwise mystery that I, when I was a new player, thought to be so immersive and engaging. 

That said, I think we've been much better in encouraging quality standards of RP in the previous few years, especially among new players. I've noticed a lot of new players are much more willing to take on consequences and even PK their characters given a good encounter. People want to engage in that narrative — and that's a good thing! The more we push for that sort of thing as a playerbase, the less we'll be required to hinge ourselves upon mechanical systems to drive our narrative for us. 

Wars, a flying city fell out of the sky, a plethora of events, and dark magics and creatures have been popping off. Actually things seem to be going fairly well all things considered. 

Is it even updated to the current version? Last I checked it was still on 1.15 or 16.

Kill the dragons! 

I like to think of it as contributing to the world. Limitations will always exist, but that’s a necessary cost. So many players and ideas are presented on this server, and if they all ran rampant without any coherence or limitation, I would say we’d arguably be worse off. That’s not to say we should be super limiting either.

Nah. I’d rather not have dark Mages getting together in CT and going “omg haha we’re safe you can’t hurt us”

Truly based. 

Conflict is necessary to achieve a compelling narrative, although that conflict need not always be some extravagant contest of arms or the decimation of one's opponents on the field of battle.