Quick question! Can someone who's just arrived at the keep view entries from before he got there, if he wanted to look back and read everything in the journal records? Or would he only be able to see entries made from the date of his arrival and onward?
We apologize for the very late answer, but to clarify: characters can look back on anything that has been posted publicly, no matter their time of arrival.
There's a forge and Sokka is a bad enough dude to use it. Can he melt down weapons that he brought with him (and thus cannot hold an edge) to make new, unique weapons without the same limitation? Can he do that to other people's weapons if they want him to?
The short answer is yes. The long answer is yes within reason. While he can melt down weapons to use as raw materials for new, actually effective weapons, he'll obviously still have limited resources because he'll only be able to make things when people surrender their weaponry to him.
On top of that, he'll be limited to bladed weaponry and blunt objects. There is no gunpowder available, and therefore, no guns.
And as always, there'll be consequences for any character who breaks rules and makes a mess, including the potential loss of their sweet new gear.
To break a lock, does the character need to possess the journal of the person who made the lock? Or can they do it from their journal? IE someone makes a private entry, would Eames need to steal their journal and take off the wax seal or could he do it from his journal?
I'm looking to apply for a fandom character for which there is very little canon information on. She is sort of a historical figure and an ancestor of one of the characters but aside from her accomplishments and some of her interactions with other people of her time, there is very little that is set in stone about her.
If you are familiar with Homestuck, the character I am talking about would be Nepeta's ancestor, the Disciple. Would you be a character that I can apply as?
re: private entries/comments everyone sees the seal that says there's something there, but do they see who its from?
and for that matter is there a way of 'signing' comments as well as entries? i mean an automatic one, not just telling different voice/facce/handwritting/whatever.
All unsealed comments and entries are signed unless otherwise specified - Bartimaeus, for example, manually signed his entry "Mr X" and so none of his entries or comments would be signed "Bartimaeus." Little Boy goes by two names and so the name that appears in her signature is of her choosing, etc.
Sealed entries bear the signature of their poster visibly.
Comments 26
Reply
Reply
Reply
On top of that, he'll be limited to bladed weaponry and blunt objects. There is no gunpowder available, and therefore, no guns.
And as always, there'll be consequences for any character who breaks rules and makes a mess, including the potential loss of their sweet new gear.
Reply
To break a lock, does the character need to possess the journal of the person who made the lock? Or can they do it from their journal? IE someone makes a private entry, would Eames need to steal their journal and take off the wax seal or could he do it from his journal?
Reply
Reply
Eames won't be learning this right off but he'll be experimenting, so thanks again~
Reply
I'm looking to apply for a fandom character for which there is very little canon information on. She is sort of a historical figure and an ancestor of one of the characters but aside from her accomplishments and some of her interactions with other people of her time, there is very little that is set in stone about her.
If you are familiar with Homestuck, the character I am talking about would be Nepeta's ancestor, the Disciple. Would you be a character that I can apply as?
Reply
Reply
everyone sees the seal that says there's something there, but do they see who its from?
and for that matter is there a way of 'signing' comments as well as entries? i mean an automatic one, not just telling different voice/facce/handwritting/whatever.
Reply
Sealed entries bear the signature of their poster visibly.
Sealed comments do not unless the seal is broken.
Reply
Leave a comment