I’ve held on too long just to let it go now Will my inner strength, get me through it somehow Defying the curse that has taken hold Never surrender I’ll never be overcome
I’ve held on too long just to let it go now Will my inner strength, get me through it somehow Defying the curse that has taken hold Never surrender I’ll never be overcome
Joined: Jun 2008 Gender: Male Posts: 59 Location: The Dark Area Karma: 3
Re: Teams/Clans/Organizations « Result #6 on Nov 9, 2009, 7:51pm »
Interesting idea. I will surely consider adding some sort of system as you described. Although it shall have to wait until people can actually go back to the Human World in the RP.
Teams/Clans/Organizations « Result #7 on Nov 7, 2009, 7:20pm »
I would like to suggest a team, clan, or organizations system. Its popular on several different RP sites and I think it would be cool to have one here at digiphobia. Its fun how it works is simple to start a team a person must have 2 people backing them. The submit a team profile which includes team name, goals, what lead the team to be created. After the team is approved they can build two bases one in the human world and one in the digital world. The bases offer meeting places and such. Member can request to join the team if it is ok with the team leader or other members depending how the team is set up.
The teams can also offer special bonuses like strength boosts during two on two battles and different special bonuses
You characterize the teams by the amount of members they have. Groups with a small amount of people are teams, medium amount are clans and large amounts are organizations.
You can also due team battle tournaments to add some fun to the site and the teams also play roles in plots and arcs.
'Ah, but I am none of thse things, and neither are you, so we should stop pretending.'
Joined: Nov 2009 Gender: Male Posts: 11 Karma: 0
Impatience « Result #8 on Nov 5, 2009, 11:50am »
Eight minutes past three Jac Davies glared at the clock. It was almost the end of another day at a public school where he had learned nothing. Of course, on a normal day, he wouldn't have a feeling of trepidation, not at all. But then, a normal day doesn't usually involve your laptop monitor glowing with a bright light and depositing what looks very much like a mobile phone on your desk.
That had all happened on the previous evening, and he had brought it into school in order to see how one of the computers in the IT classrooms reacted to it. There would be no objection to his visiting, he reasoned. After all, he'd built the computers.
Eleven minutes past three Jac slipped through the door into the already empty classroom, and, on a quick survey of the room, immediately felt disgusted. "Look at it," he muttered under his breath as he crossed to one of the computers. "These idiots get the best technology in the UK, and they feel the need to scrawl profanity across the hard drives. Idiots, all of them!"He pulled a chair out from under the long desk and booted up the sleek, black computer. Having bypassed the foreign tech filters, he pulled the odd device from his pocket and propped his glasses up his nose. The device itself was matte black and a rectangular shape, and as he toyed with one of the deep purpe buttons, the screen of the computer started to glow with a bright, white light. Jac turned to look at the monitor, which seemed to be contorting inwards, when the light suddenly leaped out of the display and pulled him into the screen.