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| 8/23/2014 1:52:12 PM |
Fourm Roleplaying - Writers Vs. Gamers |
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goldfire1200
Melbourne, FL
26, joined Dec. 2010
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I'm sure most writers (and readers!) know what an RP (roleplay) is. If you don't, here's the run-down; in a fourm RP, one creates a character on paper (online, it's usually on a specialized fourm pad that let's you spiff up your topic with italics, bold, color, etc.). Then, you place that character in a sceneario (spelling?) with the character(s) of others and take turns writing the scene out as if you where your character. I think it's pretty fun and a good way to keep up practice of one's writing skills.
What I would like to know is: What do you think fourm roleplaying counts as? Do you think it's like a game? Or is it more for the writers department?
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| 8/27/2014 10:32:13 AM |
Fourm Roleplaying - Writers Vs. Gamers |
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karmahoudini
Phoenix, AZ
47, joined Mar. 2014
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Roleplaying is cool but I think this requires too much thought. lol. Perhaps you can provide an example of what you mean so people can understand better.
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| 8/29/2014 9:23:56 PM |
Fourm Roleplaying - Writers Vs. Gamers |
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goldfire1200
Melbourne, FL
26, joined Dec. 2010
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Haha, it does take a lot of thought. I used to be a member of an RP site where 1000 words was the minimum for posts.
Alright, an example.
Let's say someone has a guy character and he's roleplaying with a girl. They'd think up a plot or just freestyle it and take turns posting. I like sparring, which is basically a fight for training, so I'll use that for an example. It would go something like this:
Character 1: He had never fought a female before, so he wasn't sure what to expect. In his eyes, they were the weaker gender and so he decided he was going to go easy on her. Dropping into a defensive stance, he said, "Don't cry when I beat you."
Character 2: The man before her was underestimating her. She could tell that he thought her to be weak. Was it simply because she was a girl? Either way, she wasn't going easy on him. She shot him a grin, revealing her teeth. "You wish. You'll be the one crying after this." and she launched herself at him, sending a roundhouse kick toward his middle.
They would continue back and forth like this.
Every post (excluding the first) is dictated by the previous post. A characters actions are determined by the actions of the other poster's character. I find it to be not only fun, but a great way to keep up one's writing skills. More advanced roleplays prove to be interesting and fun challenges!
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| 9/18/2014 6:02:36 AM |
Fourm Roleplaying - Writers Vs. Gamers |
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gamerman17
New York, NY
30, joined Apr. 2010
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Writing and gaming is similar to each other. Video games you follow a basic script and you have character who and actors who gives voices who portray the script and perform. This is most common in role playing games. Writers write their script and how have people perform the vision of the script. The only difference in within the medium of the script. At least that how I see it.....gamer
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| 1/28/2015 8:39:44 PM |
Fourm Roleplaying - Writers Vs. Gamers |
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chris_90352
Sykesville, MD
44, joined Sep. 2010
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I used to hang out on a rather tiny "Call of Cthulhu" RPG site. We tried a few play-by-post games, but I think we generally got more mileage from writing shared stories, where each of us would write a paragraph or two, stop in mid-sentence, and leave it open for some other poster to add to.
With a group with that particular set of interests, you'd generally get a couple people with a wacky sense of humor contributing, a few surrealists that liked outdoing each other on the strangeness, a couple artists who liked to contribute a little bit that aimed perhaps a bit higher towards literature than the format might allow, and of course a few horror writers that enjoyed taking advantage of the mood-whiplash from the other contributions to ramp up the tension, toss in some stomach-churning gore, unleash a jump-scare, or insert something more subtly and mysteriously unnerving.
In that incarnation, it was definitely one for the writers' department.
Even the more straightforward RPG approaches we used tended to lean toward paragraphs of description, internal monologues, flashbacks, and so on, and probably fit equally well in the writers' department.
That was a rather unusual group, though. For something a bit quicker and more action-oriented, with contributions of a simple sentence or two, it probably would fit better in games.
[Edited 1/28/2015 8:40:18 PM ]
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| 4/10/2015 7:03:02 PM |
Fourm Roleplaying - Writers Vs. Gamers |
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nick1s2d3f
Shawano, WI
38, joined Jun. 2014
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Where do i sign up for such a fun thing? This type of thing is right up my alley.
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