That’s actually what I’m used to: everyone’s RPCs going on their own adventures revolving around their own individual goals and personalities. Big scripted plots with scripted roles for everyone’s RPCs were rare, and when they did happen, they were usually pretty boring.
Subplots make RPs awesome, imo.
That's what I'm talkin' about, except I prefer it when they're not scripted.
OOC: Uh, huh...and where did they get those history documents since they were in the Outlands? They wouldn't even have known that the Inlanders existed until they came out to get more land.
They scouted the inlands in secret for information long before conquering territory.
OOC: Uh, huh...and where did they get those history documents since they were in the Outlands? They wouldn't even have known that the Inlanders existed until they came out to get more land.
They scouted the inlands in secret for information long before conquering territory.
Mmmmm... Debateable, but Okay. Still think we would've kicked some serious crawler bo-hine, anywhoooo... Awesome.
I was an avid reader on the MBs and not a user. You will not recognize me but I will recognize you...
OOC: Uh, huh...and where did they get those history documents since they were in the Outlands? They wouldn't even have known that the Inlanders existed until they came out to get more land.
They scouted the inlands in secret for information long before conquering territory.
As scouts hiding in the shadows, they wouldn't be able to acquire history books and documents. These documents, while detailing perhaps some old strategies in Chima, also wouldn't provide critical information about modern strategy or warfare. Furthermore, even if the generals understood how the inlanders strategized, their soldiers wouldn't have any prior battle experience, whereas the inlanders have been to war many times before and are skilled at fighting.
✠✙ What once was old doth fade away/But Former Glory stays the same ✙✠ •••Unity•••Duty•••DESTINY••• ***EST. 2006*** • 9/11/01 • BCC: 2010-2014 • EX-TER-MIN-ATE! –Dalek
They scouted the inlands in secret for information long before conquering territory.
As scouts hiding in the shadows, they wouldn't be able to acquire history books and documents. These documents, while detailing perhaps some old strategies in Chima, also wouldn't provide critical information about modern strategy or warfare. Furthermore, even if the generals understood how the inlanders strategized, their soldiers wouldn't have any prior battle experience, whereas the inlanders have been to war many times before and are skilled at fighting.
As scouts hiding in the shadows, they wouldn't be able to acquire history books and documents. These documents, while detailing perhaps some old strategies in Chima, also wouldn't provide critical information about modern strategy or warfare. Furthermore, even if the generals understood how the inlanders strategized, their soldiers wouldn't have any prior battle experience, whereas the inlanders have been to war many times before and are skilled at fighting.
Okay? Agree to disagree.
… that’s not how this works. I stated an objective fact.
✠✙ What once was old doth fade away/But Former Glory stays the same ✙✠ •••Unity•••Duty•••DESTINY••• ***EST. 2006*** • 9/11/01 • BCC: 2010-2014 • EX-TER-MIN-ATE! –Dalek
… that’s not how this works. I stated an objective fact.
Well my characters are tactical geniuses, not primitive neanderthals, so one way or another, they did a ton of research and became well-versed in war. This is why I wish the Outland tribes had been pre-existing tribes that the inlanders hadn't known about, rather then being evolved in the RP. That would solve this plot hole.
… that’s not how this works. I stated an objective fact.
Well my characters are tactical geniuses, not primitive neanderthals, so one way or another, they did a ton of research and became well-versed in war. This is why I wish the Outland tribes had been pre-existing tribes that the inlanders hadn't known about, rather then being evolved in the RP. That would solve this plot hole.
Okay, it’s nice that they’re well-versed in war. I’ve studied the World Wars extensively and I know plenty of tactical theory, but if you put me into combat against an actual soldier who just came back from deployment he’d crush me. Knowledge does not equal experience.
✠✙ What once was old doth fade away/But Former Glory stays the same ✙✠ •••Unity•••Duty•••DESTINY••• ***EST. 2006*** • 9/11/01 • BCC: 2010-2014 • EX-TER-MIN-ATE! –Dalek
Well my characters are tactical geniuses, not primitive neanderthals, so one way or another, they did a ton of research and became well-versed in war. This is why I wish the Outland tribes had been pre-existing tribes that the inlanders hadn't known about, rather then being evolved in the RP. That would solve this plot hole.
Okay, it’s nice that they’re well-versed in war. I’ve studied the World Wars extensively and I know plenty of tactical theory, but if you put me into combat against an actual soldier who just came back from deployment he’d crush me. Knowledge does not equal experience.
This is very true, The J. My dad (a now retired and wounded infantry staff-sergeant) has taught me this from a young age. And so has "Captain Rex" from The Clone Wars TV series (if you remember that).
Okay, it’s nice that they’re well-versed in war. I’ve studied the World Wars extensively and I know plenty of tactical theory, but if you put me into combat against an actual soldier who just came back from deployment he’d crush me. Knowledge does not equal experience.
This is very true, The J . My dad (a now retired and wounded infantry staff-sergeant) has taught me this from a young age. And so has "Captain Rex" from The Clone Wars TV series (if you remember that).
Okay, but my character Scorpix is supposed to be at the same level of war experience as my character Lycor. I guess I'll just retcon the Crawlers to have fought small wars with the spiders beforehand.
Sig by Sam
Agree to disagree. 
