Post by Reks Roth on Oct 8, 2010 19:06:39 GMT -5
((As written by Grenenilvec))
As long as it doesn't create plot holes or interrupt a current plot, join every thread you see. Be sure however that if you do something like that, you are able to keeping up with the threads. Don't join a million threads, then only reply to a few because that will leave the rest of the threads hanging as they wait for you to reply. Also, most class threads do not conflict with other threads because they run on a different timeline, so it's perfectly fine to go to every class at the same time.
Try your best to not create plot holes and to bridge threads if necessary. If you finish one thread, it might be good to add a bit of foreshadowing to another thread to create continuity, but you don't have to. If someone else's thread seems to run along with yours, go ahead and join theirs, but ask first before bringing your plot in just in case he has something else in mind that he wants to do. The roleplay does not revolve solely around your plot. Many of us have our own plots that we are working on. If you are one of the individuals who does not have a particular plot, that's perfectly fine. Just keep in mind that there are many people who do.
One more thing to add.. so that you (and others) can keep track of what is happening to your character, begin a web in Spider Web. That way, your character's plot will be that much more organized, and you can always refer to the web if you think you've forgotten something important that's happened to your character.
As long as it doesn't create plot holes or interrupt a current plot, join every thread you see. Be sure however that if you do something like that, you are able to keeping up with the threads. Don't join a million threads, then only reply to a few because that will leave the rest of the threads hanging as they wait for you to reply. Also, most class threads do not conflict with other threads because they run on a different timeline, so it's perfectly fine to go to every class at the same time.
Try your best to not create plot holes and to bridge threads if necessary. If you finish one thread, it might be good to add a bit of foreshadowing to another thread to create continuity, but you don't have to. If someone else's thread seems to run along with yours, go ahead and join theirs, but ask first before bringing your plot in just in case he has something else in mind that he wants to do. The roleplay does not revolve solely around your plot. Many of us have our own plots that we are working on. If you are one of the individuals who does not have a particular plot, that's perfectly fine. Just keep in mind that there are many people who do.
One more thing to add.. so that you (and others) can keep track of what is happening to your character, begin a web in Spider Web. That way, your character's plot will be that much more organized, and you can always refer to the web if you think you've forgotten something important that's happened to your character.
