[OOC] Shadow Master Ch1: Reign of Shadows

Forum rules
This forum is for OOC discussion about existing roleplays.

Please post all "Players Wanted" threads in the Roleplayers Wanted forum!

Topic Tags:

Forum for completely Out of Character (OOC) discussion, based around whatever is happening In Character (IC). Discuss plans, storylines, and events; Recruit for your roleplaying game, or find a GM for your playergroup.
"Shadow Master Ch1: Reign of Shadows"

So...I'll be answering everyone's questions here, as well as taking character reservations. ^^ There is a list of TSFH songs used in the character sheet labled, Music of Renova. Four songs have been used so far. Please check it before deciding on your song so that you don't use the same song as someone else. Thanks! :)

Last edited by TwiliXDragon on Sun Nov 27, 2011 8:57 pm, edited 1 time in total.

TwiliXDragon

Member for 1 years

---

---

Twili, you like Two Steps from Hell too? Whats your favorite song? Mine is Either Dragon Rider or Protector of the Earth....

POWER TO THE ROLE PLAYERS

i am 33% evil, 33% insane, 33% role player, and 1% other (Note: Insane and Brilliant are the same thing!)

My test:

My Brothers Test: [CENTER]

Mr. Baneling Squishy

Member for 1 years

---

I dibs the heir. Please reserve him

dudedude889

Member for 0 years

---

Oooh, this sounds like an awesome roleplay. May I reserve Soldier 2 please? ^^

Last edited by Beta Type Jakuri on Sun Nov 27, 2011 9:01 pm, edited 2 times in total.

Beta Type Jakuri

Member for 1 years

---

@Squishy: Probably a tie between Epilouge and Starvation right now^^

@Dude: Reserved

@Beta: Reserved

TwiliXDragon

Member for 1 years

---

Sounds epic. Can I reserve the Master of Shadows? I think I have good references the problem will be the image.

ShatteredMind

Member for 1 years

---

Reserved :) And as for image, really any will do...so go for it! :)

TwiliXDragon

Member for 1 years

---

Scratch last post, the most difficult thing to do will be choosing an appropriate score... specially if its from TSFH!! D:

Maybe Archangel since it is pretty badass or Nemesis to feel like a pro. Or any song from Dynasty for me most of their greatest songs are there. XD

ShatteredMind

Member for 1 years

---

---

Return to Out of Character

Post a reply

RolePlayGateway is a site built by a couple roleplayers who wanted to give a little something back to the roleplay community. The site has no intention of earning any profit, and is paid for out of their own pockets.

If you appreciate what they do, feel free to donate your spare change to help feed them on the weekends. After selecting the amount you want to donate from the menu, you can continue by clicking on PayPal logo.

Who is online

Registered users: Akantha*, Akita, Alasund De'astio*, Alucroas*, Arceius*, ArcticFox*, Armageddon, Artik*, AthenaUndying*, Averagebear*, awesomeskaterdude*, AzricanRepublic*, bananaramma*, Barel, BekaL101, Beta Type Jakuri, birdguard, Blackbird26, Blacx, Bliss, BlueWind_22, CelticCat*, CherryRed, Cheshire_Cat, ChildOfNone, Chulance*, Cienpher, Dalmit, DarknessToDeath23, dealing with it*, demonpuppluto*, dig17*, Dragon*, Draruto, dudedude889, Eisenhorn, Eleera Cain*, Elrith Eldwind, Emotional-Cocktail, emotionless*, Ersatz Creed, Everscale, FallenBlu, Fight The Tears*, Firewind*, freakofnature*, Gasmask*, Google [Bot], Google Adsense [Bot], Google Feedfetcher, GourmetItalia, GracieGray, Guardian Angel, Hazezon*, HeroOfAwesomeness*, Hinasil*, Horseygirl, Iandak, Ikiros*, Isra*, Jack Winters, jackrhien, jackrules158*, Jaybt9*, Jedimaster_Dukon, JessieJohan, Juso, Kai, Kenzi*, Konstantein, kris0the0girl, Krisuvial*, KumoriRyuu, Kurokiku, Kyouing, Lace, LeiaHair, lexileigh, Lifecharacter, Liquidus, lostamongtrees*, LoveHateKindOfGirl*, Lovely ?*, LunaTwilight, Lupine, Mac the Impaler*, Magix, MaxStokes*, Midnight's Work, Mike53210*, minibear, MirrorMirror1498, Mojito*, Moonscar*, Mr. Fly on the wall*, Mr_Doomed, MSNbot Media, Nemmy826, Nemo*, Nightgem*, niykin, NotAFlyingToy, Noxize, Nyghtfang*, onetrickpony, Ottoman*, PandoraBox, Patcharoo*, Pichu-Chan, powerpack*, Princess Awinita, projectdarkeden, Qetzo*, QueenShibby*, Quitelovely487, Raize*, Rarikou*, reaper 90444*, Rem?us*, Renmiri*, Ropeburn*, Rougeshadow, RoxUrSox*, Saken, Saltaka13, Saviarre, Scarlet Bullets, Sehnsucht., Seraph, Serenade-, Shan?, Shaodow*, ShatteredMind*, Sirius Baren, SkullJester*, SkyRight, slipstream, Smokescreen, smrtazz13, Soki, Sora112112, Sorella*, speckles32shido, Spiral Thoughts, StandardFiend, Stilts, supertoastgirl, Sweet Angel Jocelyn, Talisman, Tawanos*, Thadine*, TheFirstFist, Tigeress, Trickster*, True Grave, TwiliXDragon, Tyce, Tyliana*, VampWiz08, Verse*, Wheatley, William Krypt, WindOnFire*, Wudgeous, Yahoo [Bot], Yashie, Ylanne*, yogitheambrangyl, Yonbibuns, Yoru-Senpai*, YoshiFTW*, Zenia, Zodia195, ~*NovaleeTehNinja*~

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/RolePlayGateway/~3/uSJ6Fazc2J8/viewtopic.php

the ides of march yankees espn magazine espn magazine anywhere but here wall street protesters att

American Airlines Declares Bankruptcy (TIME)

Share With Friends: | | Politics - Top Stories Stories, RSS and RSS Feed via Feedzilla.

Source: http://news.feedzilla.com/en_us/stories/politics/top-stories/167650708?client_source=feed&format=rss

sonic youth make your mark make your mark stop loss stop loss thurston moore the island

How To: Turn Your Instagram Photos Into Wall Art (Mashable)

Instagram photos aren't just for sharing online anymore. You can turn them into photo books, frame them in four-inch bamboo shadowbox frames, create a collage with them on iPhone cases, turn them into iPad screensavers and now, print them on canvas for your wall.

[More from Mashable: Artist Illustrates Finely Detailed Comic Book Magazine Cover [TIMELAPSE VIDEO]]

Earlier this week, CanvasPop launched a service that allows you to print your Instagram photos on two large-format canvas sizes: 12" x 12" (for $29.95) and 20" x 20" (for $59.95). The company sent over a 12" x 12" sample developed with an Instagram shot I took at Kate Spade's Spring 2012 presentation in October.

The original:

[More from Mashable: Scenes from Occupy Tahrir [PHOTOS]]

The print (taken with a less-than-great point-and-shoot):

A closeup:

I was impressed with the quality, particularly given the original image is 612 x 612 pixels at a resolution of 72 dpi. CanvasPop Co-Founder Adrian Salamunovic says the company uses "special filters," among other methods, to improve the photo quality when enlarged. "Plus, canvas is a medium that is naturally forgiving to low resolution images because it is textured and porous, as opposed to a high-gloss photo paper," he added.

The prints are 1.5" deep and can be made with either a white or black border. The canvas appears to be stapled to the back by hand -- as the staples aren't perfectly lined up -- and comes with a mount for hanging the print from the wall. Given the width of the prints, you can get away without framing them. And as you can see above, they look great in rows.

What do you do with your Instagram photos after you've shared them? Would you create print versions on canvas? Let us know in the comments below.

This story originally published on Mashable here.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/tech/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/mashable/20111127/tc_mashable/how_to_turn_your_instagram_photos_into_wall_art

no shave november kevin durant miranda lambert kim kardashian divorce generators generators lesean mccoy

UN conference to deal with carbon reductions

People walk below power pylons at Hartebeespoort, South Africa, Friday Nov. 25, 2011. Eskom is Africa's biggest power utility, accounting for more than 60 percent of all the electricity generated on the continent, according to the World Bank. It also exports across southern Africa. Critics and even supporters say Eskom should have started its move toward renewable sources of energy earlier, and now needs to set its ambitions higher. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)

People walk below power pylons at Hartebeespoort, South Africa, Friday Nov. 25, 2011. Eskom is Africa's biggest power utility, accounting for more than 60 percent of all the electricity generated on the continent, according to the World Bank. It also exports across southern Africa. Critics and even supporters say Eskom should have started its move toward renewable sources of energy earlier, and now needs to set its ambitions higher. (AP Photo/Denis Farrell)

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) ? The U.N.'s top climate official said she expects governments to make a long-delayed decision on whether industrial countries should make further commitments to reduce emissions of climate-changing greenhouse gases.

Amid fresh warnings of climate-related disasters in the future, delegates from about 190 countries were gathering in Durban for a two-week conference beginning Monday. They hope to break deadlocks on how to curb emissions of carbon dioxide and other pollutants.

Christiana Figueres, head of the U.N. climate secretariat, said Sunday the stakes for the negotiations are high, underscored by new scientific studies.

Under discussion was "nothing short of the most compelling energy, industrial, behavioral revolution that humanity has ever seen," she said.

Archbishop Desmond Tutu, a hero of the movement that ended apartheid in South Africa, led a rally at a rugby stadium later Sunday urging negotiators to be more ambitious during what were expected to be difficult talks. Unseasonably cold, windy weather kept the crowd to a few hundred spectators.

Tutu, dressed in ecumenical purple robes, he said the struggle to end the racist regime in his homeland is now followed by a fight against "another huge enemy, and no country can fight this particular enemy on its own."

He chided countries that have been reluctant to renew pledges to cut carbon emissions. Whether rich or poor, "we have only one home. This is the only home we have," he said. "For your own sakes, you who are rich, we are inviting you: Come on the side of right."

In Rome, Pope Benedict XVI ? sometimes called the "green pope" for his outspokenness on environmental issues ? also called for the delegates in Durban to heed the needs of the world's poor.

"I hope that all members of the international community agree on a responsible and credible response to this worrisome and complex phenomenon, taking into account the needs of the poorest and future generations," he said during his traditional Sunday blessing from his studio overlooking St. Peter's Square.

Hopes were scrapped for an overall treaty governing global carbon emissions after the collapse of talks at a climate summit in Copenhagen two years ago. The "big bang" approach has been replaced by incremental efforts to build new institutions to help shift the global economy from carbon-intensive energy generation, industries and transportation to more climate-friendly technologies.

But an underlying division between rich and poor countries on the future of the 1997 Kyoto Protocol has stymied the negotiators.

Figueres said she hoped for a decision on extending emission reduction commitments under the Kyoto accord, which has been postponed for two years. Previous commitments expire next year.

"It's a tall order for governments to face this," but they show no interest in yet another delay, she said.

High on the conference agenda is the management of a fund scaling up over the next eight years to $100 billion annually to help poor countries cope with changing climate conditions.

Questions remain how the money will be governed and distributed, but more immediately, how those funds can be generated from new sources beyond established development channels from the West.

Ideas on the table include a carbon surcharge on international shipping and on air tickets, and a levy on international financial transactions ? sometimes called a Robin Hood tax.

A committee of 40 countries worked for the past year on drawing up a plan to administer the Green Climate Fund, but agreement on the final paper was blocked by the United States and Saudi Arabia, and the final contentious issues will have to be thrashed out in Durban.

Todd Stern, the chief U.S. delegate, said the negotiations had been too rushed.

"I am pretty confident that we're going to be able to work these things out," he told reporters last week, without naming the problematic issues.

But Figueres said the future of the Kyoto accord, which calls on 37 wealthy nations to reduce carbon emissions 5 percent below 1990 levels by the end of next year, is the most difficult political issue that nations face.

"If it were easy we would have done it years ago," she said.

Poor countries want the industrial nations to commit to more cuts for a second period, saying the protocol is the only legal instrument ever adopted to control carbon and other gases that trap the Earth's heat.

But the wealthy countries, with growing consensus, say they cannot carry the burden alone, and want rapidly developing countries like China, India, Brazil and South Africa to join their own legally binding regime to slow their emissions growth and move toward low-carbon economies.

"We need to protect the Kyoto Protocol as the bedrock of the global climate regime," Tim Gore, the climate strategist for the aid agency Oxfam International, told The Associated Press.

In the weeks preceding the conference delegates have been bombarded by new research and scientific reports predicting grim consequences for failing to act.

The U.N. weather agency reported last week that greenhouse gases have reached record-level concentrations in the atmosphere since the start of the industrial era in 1750. New figures for 2010 from the World Meteorological Organization show that carbon dioxide levels are now at 389 parts per million, up from about 280 ppm 250 years ago.

This week the weather agency is due to report on global temperatures for 2011, which are expected to show a continuing long-term trend of global warming. The Geneva-based agency said last year that 2010 was the hottest year in the books.

Oxfam released a report Monday showing that extreme weather events, which scientists say are related to global warming, are driving up food prices and putting an impossible burden on people living on the margins.

In the last 18 months, Russia lost 13.3 million acres of crops, or about 17 percent of its production, due to a months-long heat wave. Drought in the Horn of Africa has killed 60 percent of Ethiopia's cattle and 40 percent of its sheep. Floods in September have raised the price of rice by 25 percent in Thailand and 30 percent in Vietnam, according to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization.

The Nobel prize-winning Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change said "unprecedented extreme weather" caused by global warming will become increasingly frequent and make some places unlivable.

___

Nicole Winfield contributed to this report from Rome.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/b2f0ca3a594644ee9e50a8ec4ce2d6de/Article_2011-11-27-AF-Climate-Conference/id-60bf3df16f99471a9884e6096d8d8841

j edgar hoover jonathan papelbon jonathan papelbon trisomy 13 veterans barbados resorts tiger woods

Movie Scores: How the critics rated the new movies (AP)

A silent film has critics shouting their praises in its opening weekend. The black-and-white "The Artist" was the best-reviewed new movie of the crowded Thanksgiving holiday.

French director Michel Hazanavicius' nearly wordless homage to the end of silent pictures stars Jean Dujardin as an actor who sees his career dwindle as the talkies become popular. AP Entertainment Writer Jake Coyle gave the movie three stars out of four, calling it "a loving, irresistibly charming ode to a long-ago movie era that not only summons the dormant conventions of silent moviemaking, but makes them dance again."

Another tribute to classic cinema, Martin Scorsese's "Hugo," was also earning strong reviews. Scorsese's first film in 3-D, the family friendly adventure stars Asa Butterfield as an orphan who secretly lives inside the walls of a 1930s Paris train station and keeps all the clocks running on time. AP Movie Critic Christy Lemire gave the film three stars, saying: "Scorsese doesn't just tinker with this newfangled technology, he embraces it fully. This is the most dazzling use of 3-D yet ? more so than the vaunted `Avatar.'"

Families could also enjoy "The Muppets," which reunites Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear and the gang for their first movie in over a decade. Jason Segel co-wrote the script and stars as a human who helps the Muppets get back together to restore their old theater. AP Movie Writer David Germain wrote: "From start to finish, the movie is a healthy, dizzy dose of childlike bliss, the songs campy but catchy, the humor corny but clever, the cast ? both human and Muppet ? one of the most lovable gangs you'll ever spend time with at the pictures." He gave it three stars out of four.

Here's a look at how these movies and others fared on the top review websites as of Friday afternoon. Each score is the percentage of positive reviews for the film:

? "The Artist": Metacritic, 87; Movie Review Intelligence, 90.9; Rotten Tomatoes, 97. Average: 91.6

? "Hugo": Metacritic, 85; Movie Review Intelligence, 81.2; Rotten Tomatoes, 97. Average: 87.7.

? "The Muppets": Metacritic, 76; Movie Review Intelligence, 78.8; Rotten Tomatoes, 97. Average: 83.9.

? "Arthur Christmas": Metacritic, 68; Movie Review Intelligence, 76.6; Rotten Tomatoes, 91. Average: 78.5.

? "A Dangerous Method": Metacritic, 74; Movie Review Intelligence, 74; Rotten Tomatoes, 80. Average: 76.

? "My Week With Marilyn": Metacritic, 66; Movie Review Intelligence, 68.1; Rotten Tomatoes, 82. Average: 72.

___

Online:

http://www.metacritic.com/

http://moviereviewintelligence.com/

http://www.rottentomatoes.com/

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/entertainment/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20111125/ap_en_ot/us_movie_scores

gunner kiel gunner kiel baby lisa baby lisa paranormal activity wvu football meteor shower tonight