Welcome to Gaia! ::

I thought your username looked familiar - we were in one of Callista Cirilla's RPs, Into a World of Illusion. We never actually talked but yeah. Hi.

Aye, I didn't have much presence. Plus I ditched not too long after I joined because I'm a bad person. ._.;

How have you been, and your search, stranger?

United we stand, divided we fall. I don't think the blame rests on a singular person's shoulders, for what it's worth. *patpat*

I've been well. I feel my creativity juices flowing a bit so I thought I'd nose around some RPs. Admittedly I don't really know any of the fandoms you listed besides Attack on Titan, and while I love the show, I haven't tried any RPs about it. I think it's because I was really into Sword Art Online and it turned out poorly after several RP attempts, and didn't want that to happen for another series I liked.

Yeaaah. I try to give a lot of slack because I like seeing peoples' writing skill increase with practice, but sometimes it's a real challenge. And then, for the people that are way above me and can churn out a mini-novel per post I'm just like gaaah why @_@

I notice that you like original creations, though. What sorta stuff, specifically, do you like in that vein?

The thing that always seemed odd to me about very lengthy posts is the flow of time. It seems to me that the only way to have those big posts, besides describing something in incredibly vivid detail or delving into memories, is to do a lot of things at once. And in doing so, you kinda direct the flow of events, making assumptions that the other poster doesn't have a different intent. And like, you can collaborate with the person to make it work, but at that point it feels like you spend more time planning than actually writing.

Wow that became a tangent. Anyway. I like fantasy settings a lot as well. In particular, I enjoy adventuring, with the characters seeing/experiencing incredible things, like meeting deities and finding ancient secrets, and having the characters' core beliefs being heavily challenged, calling their morals into question and stuff.