The Roodeness Shenanigans

uuhhh i don't honestly know but i don't think i saw it in the toc. i started reading m*cbeth and a sonnet and then put the book aside to do something and that's all she wrote lmao

Thanks for censoring M*cbeth since it's a bad fucking word

hey, i was almost a theatre kid. i get it

jhedhjdfhjfhj you're never safe from the curse

Legend has it that one day a kid snuck around the theater and dropped the M-bomb right before a production. I was teching that day. The speakers blew out during the first song, making everyone in the audience gasp and everyone on stage freeze. Still, the show must go on. I had to run up to the booth to see what was going on. Luckily, one of my favorite teachers was already working on it. Glass broke just offstage, either that same day or another (can't remember) and stabbed an actor in the foot. Definetly the most suspicious days of our lives.

@Divine-Irish-Potato
Can you write more than three simple sentences of a response in the roleplay? At least once? Not only do they make it hard to respond to in general, but they're boring and almost never add onto the roleplay. But some freaking description into your responses, not just bland statements like "She did a thing. It was a good thing. She did it very well." It's not at all entertaining or interesting??? And you've been asked multiple times to add more to your responses without any acknowledgment from you.

Okay will do! Next time though please dm me if you need to tell me something about a roleplay, okay?

@Divine-Irish-Potato
Can you write more than three simple sentences of a response in the roleplay? At least once? Not only do they make it hard to respond to in general, but they're boring and almost never add onto the roleplay. But some freaking description into your responses, not just bland statements like "She did a thing. It was a good thing. She did it very well." It's not at all entertaining or interesting??? And you've been asked multiple times to add more to your responses without any acknowledgment from you.

Okay will do! Next time though please dm me if you need to tell me something about a roleplay, okay?

did you just change your response

@Divine-Irish-Potato
Can you write more than three simple sentences of a response in the roleplay? At least once? Not only do they make it hard to respond to in general, but they're boring and almost never add onto the roleplay. But some freaking description into your responses, not just bland statements like "She did a thing. It was a good thing. She did it very well." It's not at all entertaining or interesting??? And you've been asked multiple times to add more to your responses without any acknowledgment from you.

Okay will do! Next time though please dm me if you need to tell me something about a roleplay, okay?

did you just change your response

No, I edited it to make it more than 3 words.

No arguments today, please

I know, but i don't feel like having an argument because I added more words so i could be more descriptive, okay?

I know, but i don't feel like having an argument because I added more words so i could be more descriptive, okay?

It's still not descriptive.

Im not good at wording things, i only said it because I had no better term to use

I cant word things super great. also gn y'all

@Divine-Irish-Potato
You don't have to be absolutely fantastic. People just expect you to put forth some effort, especially when everyone else clearly is. Your wording does not have to be fantastic as long as you actually contribute something to the roleplay. From what I've seen, you've posted the most often, and yet you've gotten the least done and have created a shallow, emotionless character that we can literally only summarize with "sex and beer" because you haven't conveyed anything else at all. People don't even care if you have a slutty character. In fact, they're typically great for comic relief! But Allison is dry and bland and has no personality at all. She's just there to be hot and do other people's jobs, apparently. You simply can't just say "Allison made a thing. It was good. She did it well" because that contributes nothing to the roleplay! You want to know why other characters don't interact with her? It's because she has no interesting qualities and has sexually harassed several other crew members. Of course they're avoiding her. You keep complaining about how she's boring because you had to nerf her. First of all, your characters should have enough actual character development to be substantial enough without random magical powers. Second of all, if you had already been told another character was a Mary Sue, you should have assumed all your other characters would have to be nerfed as well. Knowing this, you still chose a character who had no qualities other than her powers. You should have chosen a character better suited to the roleplay. You also fail to portray Allison in the correct time period. She walks around saying "babe" and "cutie" and "Imma" all the time, such wouldn't have happened in that time period. All in all, Allison contributes next to nothing to the roleplay and actually slows it down.
You have potential. Everyone does. You're only being @ed here so many times because your do things that annoy people and when called out on it, you say "ok" to get them to leave you alone and then you don't change anything about what you're doing. If you simply took their gentler advice in the actual roleplay and changed a bit about how you were writing, you probably wouldn't be @ed into the rudeness chat. I wouldn't be surprised if you ignored this. I honestly couldn't care less if you actively acknowledge this at all. I just hope that some of what I've said has enlightened you at all and helps you to be better liked by the Notebook community.

My apologies for the wall. I've said my piece, thanks for listening to my Ted Talk, and goodnight.

@Divine-Irish-Potato
You don't have to be absolutely fantastic. People just expect you to put forth some effort, especially when everyone else clearly is. Your wording does not have to be fantastic as long as you actually contribute something to the roleplay. From what I've seen, you've posted the most often, and yet you've gotten the least done and have created a shallow, emotionless character that we can literally only summarize with "sex and beer" because you haven't conveyed anything else at all. People don't even care if you have a slutty character. In fact, they're typically great for comic relief! But Allison is dry and bland and has no personality at all. She's just there to be hot and do other people's jobs, apparently. You simply can't just say "Allison made a thing. It was good. She did it well" because that contributes nothing to the roleplay! You want to know why other characters don't interact with her? It's because she has no interesting qualities and has sexually harassed several other crew members. Of course they're avoiding her. You keep complaining about how she's boring because you had to nerf her. First of all, your characters should have enough actual character development to be substantial enough without random magical powers. Second of all, if you had already been told another character was a Mary Sue, you should have assumed all your other characters would have to be nerfed as well. Knowing this, you still chose a character who had no qualities other than her powers. You should have chosen a character better suited to the roleplay. You also fail to portray Allison in the correct time period. She walks around saying "babe" and "cutie" and "Imma" all the time, such wouldn't have happened in that time period. All in all, Allison contributes next to nothing to the roleplay and actually slows it down.
You have potential. Everyone does. You're only being @ed here so many times because your do things that annoy people and when called out on it, you say "ok" to get them to leave you alone and then you don't change anything about what you're doing. If you simply took their gentler advice in the actual roleplay and changed a bit about how you were writing, you probably wouldn't be @ed into the rudeness chat. I wouldn't be surprised if you ignored this. I honestly couldn't care less if you actively acknowledge this at all. I just hope that some of what I've said has enlightened you at all and helps you to be better liked by the Notebook community.

My apologies for the wall. I've said my piece, thanks for listening to my Ted Talk, and goodnight.

To your statement about not portraying Allison in the correct time period, I have looked up a list of slang terms used the 1800s so expect me to use them, okay?

As in you already have or you just did so that you can be more accurate?

And assuming that you just Googled "slang words in the 1800s" and clicked the first few links, it'd probably be better if you didn't
Just avoid using words that are obviously not accurate to the time period