CourierBravo

BYOND Key: CourierBravo Character Names: Elizabeth Cox, Zeke Quirin, Fiona Petrov, Seti Al-Miah, Hannah Mi-Young Species you are applying to play: Diona Have you read our lore section's page on this species?: Yes, over the course of several days, and I've enjoyed the whole process. Why do you wish to play this specific race: I've been looking for an alien species to dip my toes into, and Diona seemed the most mechanically and lore interesting. I've always loved seeing Diona while playing, they're incredibly cool characters and are made up of cute little creatures. I personally want to experiment roleplaying as them due to the challenges both mechanically (light, blood stuff, restricted diet, and conditional pacifism) and lore wise (new politics and new discrimination interactions with player characters) Identify what makes role-playing this species different than role-playing a Human: Mechanical differences aside, I believe my favorite difference is their ability to merge and split. The idea that a creature can meld with another creature to exponentially increase their own intelligence, skills to draw from, and personality, is fascinating. Humans are just us, we are who we are and while we can improve our own skills, I can't just piggyback onto a plumber to become someone who can roleplay extensively and do plumbing services. And with that, the blood learning. I have to go to school or take courses or do trainings if I wanna learn new skills. Diona have the ability to accelerate or bypass this entirely by drinking blood and or eating flesh, making their ability to both gain knowledge and increase skill in a field have a biological shortcut. I also want to note their love of light, and that I think a Assunzione Diona would be really fun to play because of that groups own obsession with light in the dark, Character Name: Weaving Steel Like Vines This Diona is a Hephaestus contracted engineer from The Narrows cluster. Merged in 2453, they became a 7, now 6 strong Chirping Choir. Due to needs of the time, and knowledge shared by the oldest nymph in the group, they became an engineer under Metal Forms Made Ready. Cutting their teeth in the early years, they worked their way into becoming an Engineer Overseer. Far later on, an incident occurred with Weaving Steel Like Vines, and an Eternal following botany cyclops. A disagreement between the two turned verbally hostile as they debated The Eternal. Weaving Steel acted immaturely, being incredibly inflammatory towards the other gestalt. Due to this, and an unwillingness to apologize, partially out of embarrassment and partially out of stubbornness, they were demoted. Seeing that their opportunities at home were now very limited, they mostly chose to join Hephaestus's engineering team and move elsewhere. One Nymph, Gas Controlling, did not want to leave and chose to split, staying with the cluster. Having spent a time with Hephaestus in the CoC getting the degrees and certifications needed, they now reside in Biesel, having loosely joined the The Biesellian Choir. While still having a disdain for The Eternal, they have reasoned that living in D11 and working with and donating to the Choir is their most effective use of resources, relying on the strength in numbers and other resources the Choir can offer to get by until their next relocation. Hephaestus first put them to work repairing vessels handling pirates, but have now been transferred to the NSS Aurora to increase the Hephaestus presence with a seasoned professional. What do you like about this character? I like that they're story isnt perfect, but also not filled with tragedy or suffering. They hit touch stones I liked learning about, the Narrows, Diona debate, the Biesellian Choir, and the politics that can arise from being a Diona that has to associate with the Choir while also not liking them. And I'm going to enjoy doing engineering with them, as its a role I'm comfortable with so it will assist with me learning how to better roleplay a Diona. How would you rate your role-playing ability? Pretty good, I wouldnt say I'm a roleplayer that stands out, but I dont think my characters are forgettable for the most part. A handful are, usually because I'll make a character, play them, and decide they dont fit in this environment. Notes: PLEASE leave feedback, and ask questions! I'll be available for another few hours after posting, then I'm usually available in late evenings PST

edits: was brute forcing editing it to try and figure out what symbols I was using that was not letting me post it/gettign error 500's

ckey: CourierBravo Over the past few months I've been playing an increasing amount of Merchant. And I've come to believe that merchant, as it currently stands, needs either tweaking or a minor overhaul. For context, I play Elizabeth Cox, a regular late night merchant character (Pacific Standard Time). The routine is usually to: Grab things from around hideout, Load up Merchants list, Sort items in crates while furiously checking merchants list every minute to see if someone new is there My main concern for this thread is not to do with the hideout or the mini warehouse contents, but rather the Merchants List program. Vocabulary to note: Contact: the NPC that a merchant buys and sells to/from How it works, from what I've gathered, is that you get a list of contacts with one contact who's always there at the start of your list, and 2-5 others rotating in and out from a list. Each one has the options for buying, selling, and trading. Most will sell, those who don't sell do trades only, and very few buy. This rotating list of contacts has someone either leave or become available every minute. This list is mostly made up of, in order of most common to least common (based on my own experience only): contacts who sell guns, contacts who sell armor, contacts who sell mining equipment, contacts that sell robots or hardsuits and modules, and contacts who sell novelty items. The contact you have as your permanent contact is usually a novelty items contact, but the quality of items sold can vary. I am, currently, unsatisfied with the loop it provides. I feel like my job is more to arm security rather than to sell things to player characters. How would I address this? The list below is my suggested changes, and my thoughts on them 1. Change the time for new contact/contact leaving from roughly one minute to 40 seconds. Main concern: the cycling through will increase the odds of getting more gun contacts, with potentially more powerful weapons, allowing merchants to arm security even more powerfully Fix: reduce frequency of arms contacts, increase frequency of novelty contacts Pro's: A. More contacts moving in and out means cutting down on the time a merchant will spend at their hide out looking for items they think PC's will want to buy. B. makes the 'ask to stay longer' button feel more worthwhile for the cost Con's: More flow of contacts means potentially higher chance for overpowered items to become for sale 2. Add new, lore appropriate contacts to dilute the pool Main concern: a lot of the contacts are not lore fitting, several being very obvious references to media, such as 'the emperors lasgun shop' and 'the redshirt', going through and renaming and adding new ones will take awhile Fix: please just make more contacts that give nice things players will be interested in Pro's: more lore interaction, and alien species interest items Con's: will take awhile to do 3: Change several of the already existing contacts This is just opinion, but I don't like that there's quite a few contacts for mining and robotics that are either mostly useless due to a general lack of miners and roboticists, or are made redundant by the presence of miners and roboticists, and their pricing being very inconsistent and/or absurdly expensive. 4. Make more contacts buy, and increase amount of items they're interested in buying. Main concern: merchant is a role that, if the stars line together, can let you just print credits. I've made over a million credits a couple times now from just buying/selling diamonds for 10 minutes. This would make doing so cheaper, letting a player just buy all sorts of crazy things and not care about the cost Fix: make a limit to how many credits a contact will spend on buying things from the merchant Pro's: makes buying/selling from merchants list something done more often, allowing capital to be built up for more expensive trades Con's more OP items can be bought with some elbow grease put in, potentially upsetting the balance of the round currently being played. I'm going to bed for now, its 3am as I'm posting this. I'd love feedback and discussion, and more suggestions. I'd like to personally try to implement a handful of changes, the more simple ones, to give myself some coding experience so I can develop things for the server.

Since every question I would have asked already has been,(nice work everyone <3) I'll just leave a nice comment. MccRrib and his roleplay is genuinely what made me stay when I first came to Aurora. He has a mastery of believable insanity, and has displayed a seemingly deep understanding of skrell lore, having probed his characters on the subject. I've never not been enraptured by his characters talking about skrell topics, always bringing them to life in unique ways. From their biology to their culture to their beliefs, regardless of character I always find myself talking to. I have total faith in him being able to bring both excellent writing skills and interesting ideas and unique perspective to frog lore. I support MccRrib fully, I'd leave a thousand +1's if I could. Froggers in chat

If we were to do something like this, it should probably be chaplin as the primary job and librarian work as secondary work. The chaplin stuff, while underused, is good representation for both IRL religions and in game species's beliefs. But on a ship, something like tech support could easily become a role in itself and work with or be apart of engineering. also alt titles in general are just nice to have, it gives good fluff and allows characters to specialize.

oh my god that took ages to figure out why it wouldnt post. Finally, got it up

BYOND key: CourierBravo Character names: Zeke Quirin (Ex Security, Janitor), Hannah Mi Young (Engineering), NT Clark (all cargo), Marceline Soto-Knot (Hydroponics, Cook), Mason Fournier (Chef, Bartender), Jasmine Rey (Pharmacist) How long have you been playing on Aurora?: About eight months I think Why do you wish to be on the whitelist?: Ive gotten a bit tired of the normal gameplay loop, and I think that the extra responsibility and access would add new options to make a round more interesting for both myself and other players Why did you come to Aurora?: It was the second server I ever tried for more than 20 minutes, and the welcoming and patient community has made me stay long term. I love the HRP environment thats been curated, and its difficult to find anything close to it elsewhere Have you read the Aurora wiki on the head roles and qualifications you plan on playing?: I have, yes. Have you received any administrative actions? And how serious were they?: I have not, no. Please provide well articulated answers to the following questions in a paragraph each. Give a definition of what you think roleplay is, and should be about: Roleplay is an act carried out by one or more people to create some kind of story, narrative, or adventure thats fun or satisfying to some level. I believe that having, if not fun, at least a solid enjoyment of what is occurring is a major part of roleplay. There will always be lows to match the highs, and it can be or is difficult to manage. How people roleplay may conflict with how you want things to go, but its your choice to make something with what they're giving, to work against it, or to ignore it. But that's how it is. No one is going to like how everyone roleplays, but good roleplay can come from that and should be capitalized on. What do you think the OOC purpose of a Head of Staff is, ingame?: I believe heads of staff are to be part leaders, and part enablers of more unique roleplay. They're able to set a tone and agenda for the round for their department, and nudge players into both playing in a different way and getting them to roleplay in ways they normally wouldnt. When a round has a crisis and the antagonists for the round make things destabilized, command is there to bring back structure far easier and discourage LRP. They also should be able to make rounds more unique, by enabling easier cross department cooperation and helping to make new stories. What do you think the OOC responsibilities of Whitelisted players are to other players, and how would you strive to uphold them?: I believe that whitelisted players generally have to follow the rules to a closer degree, and take the servers rules of (don't be a jerk) more seriously. Being able to communicate and work together with people is a given, as thats a requirement in character as well. But Generally, I think the role OOC isnt gonna be a big one. At most? We should be encouraging people to try new things, play new characters in new and interesting ways, and help nudge them into that direction. Words of affirmation and constructive criticism are two very powerful tools at a players disposal, that are amplified by being command. Could you give us the gist of what is currently happening in Tau Ceti and how it affected your character and their career?: With the formation of the SCC, we're seeing what feels like Eridani 2 forming, but with corporations incredibly increasing cross company interaction and employment. The amount of power thats now in their hands is immense, and the people who come out with more than they lost when this is all over will probably be the ones who sided with the SCC. Unless the republic government does something crazy and drastic, I imagine that theyre gonna be ever more a puppet to legitimize NanoTrasens, and now the SCC's, jurisdiction rather than a real government separate from and above it all. Some of my characters, like Hannah and Petrov, will be coming better than they went in, as they are more loyal to NanoTrasen and the SCC than Biesel. Others like Zeke and Jasmine, are gonna end up in a bad situation for, while still feeling loyalty to their company, being more loyal to their government. What roles do you plan on playing after the application is accepted?: CE, HoP, and Captain. But mainly CE. One day ill try out CMO and RD but I dont play those departments much so I don't have enough knowledge to be confident in playing such roles. Characters you intend to use for command or have created for command. Include the job they will be taking: Hannah Mi Young (Chief Engineer). How would you rate your own roleplaying?: Above average. There is many ways I still can and will improve, as Aurora is my only really good experience in roleplay. But Im trying, and Ive come a good way since I started, and Im asking other players for feedback and taking their advice whenever I can. Do you understand your whitelist is not permanent, and may be stripped following continuous administrative action?: Absolutely, and I encourage staff to remove my whitelist if I prove too irresponsible to manage it. Have you familiarize yourself with the wiki pages for the command roles?: I have read them, yes.

I've been talking to Scymos for awhile now, and I believe he's a good person to fit on the team. He's level headed, flexible, reliable, and relaxed. He has a pretty damn good head on his shoulders, and knows how to use it too. I cannot recommend him highly enough. He's not one to act irrationally or impulsively, and has incredibly good judgement of how to act. I cannot recommend him enough

My only major complaint is the exclusion of mute individuals in science roles that they dont need to talk in, or if they do, they have the tools at their fingertips to make TTS equipment. Scientists and Roboticists would be two areas that I'd consider perfectly fine for a mute individual to be in. In terms of practical play, I never see science actually interact with the station outside of working with cargo. At most, security getting force gloves from them is all I see. Robotics interacts with the station more, but they also have just as much access to TTS equipment production, and their job requires very little in the way of really engaging with personnel as they mostly just fix people. Anything you work with the robotics department on can be achieved with TTS and paper just as quickly as verbal speech, especially if people are doing paperwork like they are supposed to in the first place. That is also ignoring that sign, PDA, and emotes are a thing that people already use regularly instead of verbal speech, despite not needing to. Aside from that, the wording of the command line is really ablist, as how its worded suggests that disabled people are not fit to lead. And its not like we dont have real world examples of people with severe mobility constraints leading perfectly fine. FDR was the president of the USA after all, I cannot imagine a Captain wheelchair bound by either disability or age would be an issue in any practical terms. However, I do agree that for roles like HoS and CE, being fully mobile would be required.

Alright, I've been sitting on it for a bit now, I think I've got something that, while I dont personally wanna play, think would make an interesting character. Character Name: Leah "Marsing" Occupation: Bartender Background: Leah is a recently free'd Shell IPC, initially purchased by the Marsing Pool Furniture company, based in D2/Phoenix Park. She was originally purchased during a staffing crisis for sales representatives, who payed for the highest end model in 2457. Utilizing every aspect of her design, background information provided by the Marsing family, and self developed skills in not just being able to up-sell customers but having them leave thinking they got a bargain, she became an understandable asset to the company. In the time she spent there, the family that owned her became synthetic sympathizers, having been in close proximity to "such a lovely, dedicated, and upstanding individual as Leah." Due to this, after five years of servitude and paying off what she has needed to from her work, the family released her officially. To thank them, she took their last name unofficially, and with their blessing, she has gone on to peruse making her part hobby part work experience of serving drinks to customers, into a full time career. Her main quirks are that she's a germaphobe, insisting heavily on a high degree of workspace cleanliness, she likes to show off with card tricks, and she refuses to be seen wearing anything other than a well kept suit. And for the NT-Clark rewrite: Character Name: NT-Clark Occupation: Cargo Tech/Drill Tech Backstory: NT-Clark is an industrial chassis ordered by NT to bolster its cargo crew compliment. They are purchased new, and thus a very young positronic, only being old enough to have had the basics of their new position either taught or uploaded, then shipped to the NSS Aurora. Clark itself is a above average but not high end positronic, purchased believing that a higher end model would be needed in order to both be able to easily handle shifting from Cargo to Mining and vise versa, and managing the often complex social structures of the research station. His main quirk seemingly hasn't formed yet, but one could consider his dedication to customer service to be one, given the kind of work preformed.

Sure, that would be great. I'll get the backstory written out by tonight. If you like, I can also rewrite Clark to make them a more standard character instead of doing a whole thing on station. Not a big deal, I was just aiming to do something different.

Thank you for the quick reply, I've been trying to formulate some satisfactory responses, along with spending more time thinking about Positronics as a whole. IPC communication is, as I understand it and in the context of an owned individual, supposed to be polite, logical, and professional. The difference would mostly come from A. IPC's being machines and focusing on the facts and logic of a conversation. Organics can make nonstandard assumptions of a situation, and talk about the information they have, both relevant and irreverent, in unpredictable ways. An IPC however, would be more prone to stating fact, making conclusions that are the most sound given all information currently available, and having potentially an incredibly small pool of information to draw from. How this manifests seems to be completely misunderstanding or not knowing slang and cultural references. It also seems to manifest as taking things literally more often than not, and misunderstanding situations based on phrasing and reference. Obviously this isn't true for every individual, and varies like a spectrum based on positronic complexity, age, and experience. B. There is also the aspect of IPC's having access to and utilizing EAL, and having formulated their own slang around it in the context of D14 residents. EAL allows for a lot of seamless communication and potential private in plain sight conversation that avoids organics understanding the current situation from the positronics point of view. To restate a bit of what I had in my last answer. An IPC is a machine, and is going to be based heavily in logic and fact, and its going to have good reason to do whatever actions it takes. The conclusions they come to are going to be very direct or on the nose. Its far more likely they're going to take things literally, especially if a positronic is younger or has less relative experience, or their ability to parse slang and cultural references and figure out a response that works without the relevant knowledge. They're ultimate function is to be an asset and to bolster a workforce, and their behavior will reflect that, as they are tasked with completing a task to specifics in an efficient manner. And because they are a machine, they're not going to act irrationally normally, or be prone to acting a fool and horsing around without that kind of behavior being either learned or expressly taught as apart of their duties. An IPC isn't going to be completely dead serious 100% of the time and a cold hard machine, like some stationbound or an AI, but from what I understand, their heavily task oriented and geared to adapt to situations and take their job seriously. This is, of course, heavily varied, some will be extremely cold and focused on their job, others will be far more social and willing to participate in games and such. Its all based on their brains quality, their experience as an individual, and so on. Fair enough. If you would like, I can write an additional character to display that I can write a character backstory that fits an IPC Most likely through doing cargo work and meeting the handful of Gold Deep members on station. This isn't definite of course, as most of the projected plan for the character is just an idea for both of us of what path they can take. From what I understood from the lore, the logical conclusion an IPC would make without knowledge of what conditions are like for free IPC's; and that they know they can free themselves through work? It is that they need to free themselves to avoid any kind of scrapping. as I stated towards the end of my theorizing/extremely loose plan in mind, that's not in stone, and there is the possible chance of him choosing to stay owned. I figure that between interactions between themself and gold deep members and how they perceive information they glean from crew about how humans have so much power through economic domination, that naturally he would come to the conclusion that he needs to achieve that as well to stand a chance. For the former, logically speaking, the best odds of earning freedom is through good review by both customers and command staff. For the ladder, as time progresses, how he acts to further his goals and how he actually feels about his job and coworkers is potentially not going to align. I believe it is logical to put up the act that you like your coworkers, job, and boss, in order to get more favor with your coworkers and boss, in order to make achieving freedom easier. Plus, I would say a lot of people have a specific personality they put on for work and interaction with people they're coworkers with or are otherwise acquainted with that differs exceptionally from their personality in their private affairs. I cannot imagine a machine would not both notice this and adapt it in order to improve their work performance. To address the comments that fall under characterization in general, I'll try to explain it as so. How I want Clark to come together is mainly through on station play. Because he doesn't have a backstory as he is a brand new IPC, how I wanted to express that I can plan a character story is through outlining a potential arc for the character. However, every character, even if they are a brand new individual, needs to have specific things about them to make them interesting to roleplay with. I do not believe that he would be an interesting roleplay partner if he acted like a stationbound initially, then developing a personality. Thus, I've decided on at least one character aspect to give him anything close to substance for roleplay, and set in clay some various plot ideas down the line with a lot of maybes. That's how I understand writing characters that's stories progress in a role playing game, and that's what I applied here. A potential solution to this can be to have him be a purchased, incredibly young IPC, as to give him some amount of time alive to form the goal that he needs to free himself and he should do this through being a hard by the book worker and heavy on people pleasing. I understand that, and accept that as apart of the character, and how I can even potentially use that as a way to create roleplay. As a closing remark for my reply, I want to express that it would help immensely for us to work together on making sure I understand what I need to know. What I interpenetrated as important differences, important parts of the lore, and what things I should play off of and make interesting choices about for an IPC character, might not align perfectly. Which is to be expected as, intent and perception are always different. I do believe that we can work together to either change and mend this application to a point where it can be accepted, or go with it being rejected and trying again with a new less creative application that demonstrates my understanding of IPC's far more clearly. I hope that you agree and can give me the nudges in the right direction I need.

BYOND Key: CourierBravo Character Names: Elizabeth Cox, former QM now off station Merchant. Fiona Petrov, station engineer. Zeke Quirin, security officer. Species you are applying to play: IPC Have you read our lore section's page on this species?: I have. I spent about two hours reading through the main page, and additional time on the Synthetic Factions supplementary page. What has caught my attention the most is the section on Industrial frames. I also like the challenge of making a character that's conversations with people will be rather difficult. Ultimately, I find that the species is incredibly fascinating for players who care more about mechanics and meeting goals like I do, and incorporating them into the main appeal of the server: Roleplay. I've chosen the industrial frame because I want to use the character as a supply character, specializing in both cargo tech work and mining work. I've been wanting to get back into both of those roles and I decided I want a different character to do it with. I've chosen this model over something like the Xion frame or the Shell model because, for the former, while useful for mining, it removes both the potential roleplay and mechanical uniqueness the industrial frame brings. The ladder, because while I like the idea of playing a robot that's a good imitation of humanity, and how that works well for a decently customer service aimed department, I don't think it fits in the cargo setting for both its extreme cost and its massive amounts of complex components that do not lend itself much use in an industrial setting, and that its not geared to that kind of work. Why do you wish to play this specific race: I've always enjoyed roleplaying with IPC characters, and I decided I want to give back a little love. I've also wanted to do something unique, and the IPC is the perfect medium for the concept in mind. I want to have my character be made in round by robotics personnel, and move on from there. I think that would be an interesting dynamic, since I cannot think of a time where I've seen that happen. And I play this server a lot. Identify what makes role-playing this species different than role-playing a Human: The most interesting difference to me is language. Humans have a vast amount of differences between each other and their language, and the different levels of casual conversation to professional speak that comes with that. IPC's, however, generally don't socially act as casual with organics, using slang and abbreviations, or using media references regularly. That is especially the case for owned positronics, who's behavior is a direct responsability of the company and who's actions are significant not just to themselves but also to the company they are owned by. So say, myself playing an owned IPC speaking rudely to an individual: this doesn't just cause problems for themselves, but for the image of the company directly. An IPC who assaults someone puts both themselves and the company at fault for something and liable for damages and other punishments. What also makes them unique is their specific discrimination and communal nature. This lends itself easily to create seamless IPC to IPC interactions in roleplay, where positronics are more likely to look out for and take actions to care for each other out of a common understanding that the world around them is cruel to them, and they need to rely on each other to survive. However, the reality that older, more experienced, and even jaded positronics could and possibly will use that naivety to their advantage to further their own self preservation, creates a lot of possible dynamics of IPC's who don't trust others not in their age range. They also enjoy immunity from reagents of several kinds, and the ability to work in hazardous situations that normally requires extreme prep on the part of an organic. An IPC in a Xion frame can far more easily handle atmospheric issues like breaches and hazardous air. They also have more augment capabilities, giving them more agile and flexable frames like Zheng-Hu frames, who can match Tajura first responders for speed and surpass them for endurance easily. This can easily be used in roleplay for heroic IPC's dealing with hazardous situations on the spot or IPC's who work tirelessly saving lives using their speed or IPC's who can out endurance the endurance kings of the hunt, humans, in a security setting, bringing someone on the run, literally, to justice through just running them down until they're too hungry, thirsty, and tired to run anymore. Character Name: NT-Clark Occupation: Cargo Tech/Drill Tech Backstory: None as of yet, since I would want them to be made on station. Because of this, I've decided that I want to outline my character plan for them a bit. I want this IPC to be apart of cargo, and spend the next year and change working incredibly hard to free itself. I also want this IPC to meet characters associated with the Gold Deep, and become on of the many positronics that decide wealth and economic domination is the best route of self preservation. Their personality would have the potential to be fairly split, putting up a face of a cheery, by the books people person, willing to do whatever tasks delegated to them. Their defining aspect would be putting up with anything that the other cargo techs cause, as the current state of cargo is quite chaotic. If their perception of human or even living crew as a whole changes because of treatment and who if anyone goes out of their way for them, occasionally or regularly. I believe that this character is going to be heavily centered around how the crew interacts with them and how that changes their priorities, quirks, and self preservation assessment. Depending on their treatment, they might choose to not even leave NT when they're able to, or even go so far as to not purchase their independence due to believing that they are safer, more appreciated, and better taken care of by NT staff. Alternatively, I would be happy to work with them being an extremely young positronic transferred to the Aurora, with the character arc outline above being the same for the future they develop. To summarize: their personality would be extremely polite and extremely tolerant, putting up with a lot as they know that their actions are both the responsibility of themselves and NanoTrasen. And if they act poorly, it'll become harder to free themselves or they might even get scrapped before they can manage freeing themselves. Their main character points as their arc progresses is that they want to free themselves, they are influenced heavily by the Golden Deep, and they either gain a positive or negative outlook towards humans, skrell, unathi, vacura, and tajura. How would you rate your role-playing ability: I believe I'm an alright roleplayer. Most of my characters I put effort into putting specific quirks into. Cox is extremely critical of human men and authority, but far far more open to women and alien crew. Petrov is highly paranoid, insisting on bringing as many systems online as possible and creating backups redundancies that are almost never needed. Zeke is pretty weird, not having much of any real experience with people outside his family and the couple dozen people who lived on the same station he did. I personally prefer playing roles that serve to facilitate roleplay between other characters and bring unknown variables, such as merchants, cooks, cargo, engineering, and such. Notes: Please let me know what I need to expand on to show my understanding of the species, and my character plan. I'm open to changes. This is a different way to bring in a character, so I imagine I'm going to be under more question. I really want this whitelist, as I'm starting to get a bit burnt out on the game and I want something new to sink my teeth into. I also know that the brand prefix for IPC's is normally a security thing, but I just think its neat and would like to do it for a non security character.

Bump, I have been playing on this server for five months and there was only been two wis rounds I found enjoyable, much less memorable. Maybe not remove it, but remove it from secret, or make its player requirements so that you have to have high pop for it to happen in secret

I worked a lot during the event, so I didn't get to enjoy too much of it, but everything I got to? Absolutely amazing. If there's anything from the event I want to keep? It's the resupply ships. The event would have to be structured differently, but I think that having something like a SCC shuttle come in and ask for food, water, medical supply, and phoron, would all be an awesome thing to have happen normally. I imagine it would have to be a whitelisted thing, and say, only have the event happen if A. A white listed person is in the server as a ghost and B. wants to do the event. It would give a lot more to do during Extended rounds, and would especially give Cargo, Medical, and Service things to do.

When I play, it's typically under ADAM's AI oversight, and its a joy. I main borg now purely because Soultheif is such a good crewmember and a great teacher to people who dont know what they're doing. An absolute delight.