Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'Get'.
Found 2 results
-
VAMPIRISM CURED! 14 MENSIS TOBIALIS 2A59 TO THE ESTEEMED DESCENDANTS OF ALMARIS, The Brother Lectors of Kaer'Lassar are pleased to inform that the clinical trials for ST. HUMBERT'S QUINTESSENCE have been a success. VAMPIRISM HAS A CURE! The Flaming Covenant has dispatched its riders to deliver the alchemical recipe and procedure to every Nation, Settlement and Virtuous Guild. The Brother Lectors shall also provide the cure, and the recipe, to any who make pilgrimage to the Temple of Kaer'Lassar. Let it be known that this is a blessed endeavor and that we Lectors do not seek a price for the knowledge. The identity of the individual cured shall remain anonymous as to not slander their name. The Lectorate extends its gratitude to the following individuals: Doctor Primrose Gendik, for providing the blood necessary for the Human cure. Lhoris the Wanderer, for providing the blood necessary for the Elven cure. The Fisher King Ahng'Lur, for providing the blood necessary for the Orkish cure. The Honorable Garrond Frostbeard, for providing the blood necessary for the Dwarven cure. Lord Quentin Brae, for graciously researching and providing the medical procedure. May the world know this process as "Brae'ing". DEUS MAGNUS, The Flaming Covenant
-
Hello, LotCers, new players, and people generally inquiring about Arrpee in general. (Yes, I do call it that.) You see, there is a huge, HUGE difference between Game of Thrones and Lord of the Rings. Why, you ask? Game of Thrones is cold. Brittle. Even the paradise of KIng's Landing is full of violence and plotting. Lord of the Rings is full of hobbitsy things, mystical elves, and fantasy filled adventure. How does this pertain to LotC, you ask? Well, characters are portrayed on how you emote them. It is up to you and only you how to roleplay your character, however I shall be suggesting different ways to potentially portray your character and how you emote his actions. Let's get some examples in! Does that sound very appealing? Sort of like a dark atmosphere of a lazy tavern, that looks relatively hostile and glum. This would fit a GoT mood. Let's look at another... This is very different. It expresses a fun atmosphere where the perspective of the man is turned completely around! This would fit a LotR mood. Let's explain how you can change the perspective on emoting and just general moods. Glum vs. Fum The Glum Elf: The Glum Elf trudges through the forest of tall trees, the midnight moon beckoning over him. A screech can be heard of wolf's hunting, as he sits down on the tree. The grass waves eerily, as if waiting for something. He sits to contemplate his horrible life, and how glum he is. The Fum Elf: The Fum Elf skips through a forest of towering trees, sheltering him from the lonely moon. A howl of animals can be heard in the distance, as he smiles softly, putting his hands onto the wood as he moves to sit down. Even the grass seems friendly, waving towards him in the beautiful silence of the night. Noticed it or not, there is significant difference on how things are done here. The emotes are very different, portraying different sides to something. Notice on how the things are completely the same. The trees are tall, there is a full moon out. Animals howl, the grass waves, etc. However, the mood is changed dramatically. Let's delve into things you can use. Adjectives. These suckers are arguably the most important to acknowledge when describing your character. What sounds more frightening?: "Beckoning Trees!" or "Welcoming Trees!". It is up to you to paint the picture. Further examples: "The old wood croaks eerily." or "The aged wood swings happily to the side." Description. What is more informative and appealing? "The wizard walks through the woods." OR... "The old wizard walks through the woods, his large hat tipping as several wood creatures come to greet him. Even the trees seem to be in a good mood as he puffs out smoke from his pipe." Now, I am not saying to make a paragraph every time you want to RP. However, description is key and really does make the place around you! Words! Don't forget 'ol words! Portray the mood of your character and the setting through these. Either with, "A maddening whisper floats through the trees, the inevitable attack coming..." or "The chair creaks under the weight of the merry dwarf, as he swings his arms about, sending the candle lit buckets of ale sloshing." Happy mood? Darker mood? Merry mood? Idle mood? Depressed mood? Anxious mood? It is yours to decide! Make your words associated with moods, so you can better describe what is happening. I think this shall conclude my guide. Enjoy, and make good use of it! Tata!~
