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Show off your Character Contest(Finished)
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<blockquote data-quote="Brotherly Spirit" data-source="post: 72475904" data-attributes="member: 395569"><p>OOC: I agree it add depth to the characters as I read your characters' dialogue. It was smart of you to create multiple characters and forward them through the exam. Not sure it makes sense for "Out of Character" to be included as one of the characters.</p><p></p><p>According to <a href="https://www.wikihow.com/Roleplay-Online" target="_blank">Wikihow: How to Role-play Online</a> (Step 7, it has "IC" as a term for "In Character"; which we could use to not confuse ourselves with "OOC." When we're speaking out of character to each other, it's OOC; then when it's in character to characters it's IC. Seems the simplest way to do it, agreed? I'll continue with the first part of your last OOC, treating it as IC; letting your know so I don't confuse you. Also changing my role-playing style, no action indicators and using multiple hyphens instead of periods for delayed speech; as it's what I saw reading a book.</p><p></p><p>IC: Caught off guard as he didn't expect to involve himself. His eyes crisscross as he tried think on his feet, not wanting to embarrass himself as Mister did. Luckily for him, a light bulb moment! A thought popped into mind, "KISS!"; it's not the mushy kind either, but a reminder to keep it simple. "Hello Coleton--wait you have the same name as him; is Poster a professional title like Doctor or your first name?" He asked looking puzzled, his face as twisted as his eyes were. An eyebrow lifted slightly higher than the other, raising one side of his face and with a tilted head; not sure himself if he was curious or confused.</p><p></p><p>Mister: "Sir! Obviously it's a title of sorts, a known man who's expertise is the written language." Spoken as if he's an expert himself, doubtfully when his life has consisted of none but breathing the life of the physical arts. When would he have time, unless there's more to him than know. So while it may be, he continued speaking: "As for the untitled Coleton--plain Coleton, sure sound fierce; it must be your faith in God, which I have also. Causes me to wonder what else we have in common, perks my curiosity. What steps did you take for such greatness before mere men?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Brotherly Spirit, post: 72475904, member: 395569"] OOC: I agree it add depth to the characters as I read your characters' dialogue. It was smart of you to create multiple characters and forward them through the exam. Not sure it makes sense for "Out of Character" to be included as one of the characters. According to [URL='https://www.wikihow.com/Roleplay-Online']Wikihow: How to Role-play Online[/URL] (Step 7, it has "IC" as a term for "In Character"; which we could use to not confuse ourselves with "OOC." When we're speaking out of character to each other, it's OOC; then when it's in character to characters it's IC. Seems the simplest way to do it, agreed? I'll continue with the first part of your last OOC, treating it as IC; letting your know so I don't confuse you. Also changing my role-playing style, no action indicators and using multiple hyphens instead of periods for delayed speech; as it's what I saw reading a book. IC: Caught off guard as he didn't expect to involve himself. His eyes crisscross as he tried think on his feet, not wanting to embarrass himself as Mister did. Luckily for him, a light bulb moment! A thought popped into mind, "KISS!"; it's not the mushy kind either, but a reminder to keep it simple. "Hello Coleton--wait you have the same name as him; is Poster a professional title like Doctor or your first name?" He asked looking puzzled, his face as twisted as his eyes were. An eyebrow lifted slightly higher than the other, raising one side of his face and with a tilted head; not sure himself if he was curious or confused. Mister: "Sir! Obviously it's a title of sorts, a known man who's expertise is the written language." Spoken as if he's an expert himself, doubtfully when his life has consisted of none but breathing the life of the physical arts. When would he have time, unless there's more to him than know. So while it may be, he continued speaking: "As for the untitled Coleton--plain Coleton, sure sound fierce; it must be your faith in God, which I have also. Causes me to wonder what else we have in common, perks my curiosity. What steps did you take for such greatness before mere men? [/QUOTE]
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