Post by { PASCALINE } on Nov 21, 2010 23:20:45 GMT -5
| [atrb=border,0,true][atrb=style,background-image:URL('http://i54.tinypic.com/1247l9x.jpg'); width:360px; padding:30px; border:4px solid #316292; border-radius:40px; -moz-border-radius:40px; -webkit-border-radius:40px] PLOTS What is a relationship plot? A relationship plot is a list of possible relationships that your character can have with another character. Another player can sign their character up for any of the relationships you have listed in your character's plot. These relationships are not only for romantic relationships, they are also for family, friendship, and even for enemies. Why are they useful? Usually, a relationship plot is to help a player keep track of their character's relationships with others and to help them set up relationships without having them go through the introduction process in a role play. For example, if your character lived in a small town, then chances are they would know almost everyone there. Thus, they would already have some relationship with another character from that town. It's unrealistic that a character has grown up without making friends, enemies, or having any love interests. Relationship plots help players role play more smoothly by establishing certain premeditated relationships between their characters. Is making a relationship plot mandatory? It is not necessary for you to make a relationship plot. However, they are a huge help when it comes to establishing connections between players and characters. Where can I get a relationship plot? Prior to June 4th of 2011, we used to have a set plot code. However, now we are allowing everyone to choose their own plot codes. You can find resources for codes on ON THE EDGE, RED CARPET REBELLION, and CAUTION among other sites. Style tags v. 1 and advanced UBBC are activated on the site. |