(no subject)
[Matt walked down the long hallway quietly trying to find a nice room to just sit and relax in without people bugging him.
His head was down looking at the floor;which was the reason why he walked into a room with an X on it. Once he was in the room he lifts his head up to take a look around.
The walls and floor changed colors slowy; from black, to blue, and many other various colors.
He was about to say something but when he opened his mouth he felt his stomach churn a little. It felt like he had been hit with a ton of brick. The feeling of pain overcame him;and he was unable to stop it from showing.
Unable to hold back his sobbing, he sat down on one of the dull white couches and hid his face in his hands when he felt tears streaming down his face. ]
(ooc:I'm not so good at explaining rooms so here's cliches cases' explination:This is a room that forces those inside to feel and express any or all of the emotions they've been hiding within them, repressing. Whether keeping these feelings from others or from themselves or both--you decide. They don't have to talk about it--this room is mainly for the purpose of feeling--but they can talk if you want them to. The emotions don't have to be sad or even negative. If, for some reason, your character has been hiding their happiness or any other positive or negative emotion, it all works the same way. If your character really hasn't been hiding much, then they will be unaffected. Might be a good opportunity to try to interact with any other people in the room (though they might not be very talkative, depending). Now, if everyone's all wrapped up in their own feelings, there might not be much interaction...but for this room, that's probably okay. Here's the kicker to the room. It actually ends positively for anyone inside. Once they finally are able to get out everything they'd been keeping in, they will feel lighter, kind of like the feeling that you've just had a good cry. It's refreshing in the end. If the feelings were negative, sure, their problems will still be there, but at least now they can leave with a bit more mental and emotional clarity.)
His head was down looking at the floor;which was the reason why he walked into a room with an X on it. Once he was in the room he lifts his head up to take a look around.
The walls and floor changed colors slowy; from black, to blue, and many other various colors.
He was about to say something but when he opened his mouth he felt his stomach churn a little. It felt like he had been hit with a ton of brick. The feeling of pain overcame him;and he was unable to stop it from showing.
Unable to hold back his sobbing, he sat down on one of the dull white couches and hid his face in his hands when he felt tears streaming down his face. ]
(ooc:I'm not so good at explaining rooms so here's cliches cases' explination:This is a room that forces those inside to feel and express any or all of the emotions they've been hiding within them, repressing. Whether keeping these feelings from others or from themselves or both--you decide. They don't have to talk about it--this room is mainly for the purpose of feeling--but they can talk if you want them to. The emotions don't have to be sad or even negative. If, for some reason, your character has been hiding their happiness or any other positive or negative emotion, it all works the same way. If your character really hasn't been hiding much, then they will be unaffected. Might be a good opportunity to try to interact with any other people in the room (though they might not be very talkative, depending). Now, if everyone's all wrapped up in their own feelings, there might not be much interaction...but for this room, that's probably okay. Here's the kicker to the room. It actually ends positively for anyone inside. Once they finally are able to get out everything they'd been keeping in, they will feel lighter, kind of like the feeling that you've just had a good cry. It's refreshing in the end. If the feelings were negative, sure, their problems will still be there, but at least now they can leave with a bit more mental and emotional clarity.)