Hey all, just thought I would type up a neat little guide thing on one of the most annoying things I have encountered over my many sites, and on a few occasions here.
First of all, god-modding is basically making your character invincible to the other play, and listing attack after attack after attack in the same post, making it impossible for your character to be able to react in a realistic way without being dragged into that vicious circle.
Secondly I'd like to address a little think I've been noticing - Acolytes and Padawans with abilities like a Lord/Master. Whilst I amprobably guilty of this myself, having your Padawan be an expert in lightsaber duelling and a master of all skills under the sun is a huge extreme to go to.
Now, the main event. When you're writing your posts in a duel, always try to consider how your opponent could respond to it. So, if your 360 no scope floor smash force explosion has no reaction, edit it a little.
Also, one of the beauties of having an open sandbox format is the ability to learn whatever you want, so learn it, but in due time and at a more progressed stage in your character's storyline, it's what makes writing fun.
Happy new year / Christmas / Hannukkah / any other happys.
First of all, god-modding is basically making your character invincible to the other play, and listing attack after attack after attack in the same post, making it impossible for your character to be able to react in a realistic way without being dragged into that vicious circle.
Secondly I'd like to address a little think I've been noticing - Acolytes and Padawans with abilities like a Lord/Master. Whilst I am
Now, the main event. When you're writing your posts in a duel, always try to consider how your opponent could respond to it. So, if your 360 no scope floor smash force explosion has no reaction, edit it a little.
Also, one of the beauties of having an open sandbox format is the ability to learn whatever you want, so learn it, but in due time and at a more progressed stage in your character's storyline, it's what makes writing fun.
Happy new year / Christmas / Hannukkah / any other happys.