Post by Ottersplash on Sept 1, 2012 10:43:15 GMT -5
How to role play:
Well first off, you always write in third person eg. he, she, him, her, name.
Also, there is usually two or more role players in a thread so you must stick to a turn order eg.
Right ------- - Wrong
Bob: - --------- Bob: -
Sally: ---------- Bob: -
James: - ------ Sally: -
Bob: - --------- James: -
Sally: - -------- Sally: -
James: -------- Bob: -
As you can see, in the 'right' example everyone has an equal turn to role play while the 'wrong' example every thing is higgledy piggledy and everyone is stealing each others turn. Please keep in turn order!
Next, try to write at least two sentences but preferably more please and don't forget to spell check your work! Also, try to include something else in your post instead of just speech. You could use thoughts or actions. Try to use at least a combination of two such as action and speech ect
When you write out your post, you should keep a consistent writing style, most people tend to use:
speech in 'bold'
thoughts in 'italics' and
actions in 'normal'
Well first off, you always write in third person eg. he, she, him, her, name.
Also, there is usually two or more role players in a thread so you must stick to a turn order eg.
Right ------- - Wrong
Bob: - --------- Bob: -
Sally: ---------- Bob: -
James: - ------ Sally: -
Bob: - --------- James: -
Sally: - -------- Sally: -
James: -------- Bob: -
As you can see, in the 'right' example everyone has an equal turn to role play while the 'wrong' example every thing is higgledy piggledy and everyone is stealing each others turn. Please keep in turn order!
Next, try to write at least two sentences but preferably more please and don't forget to spell check your work! Also, try to include something else in your post instead of just speech. You could use thoughts or actions. Try to use at least a combination of two such as action and speech ect
When you write out your post, you should keep a consistent writing style, most people tend to use:
speech in 'bold'
thoughts in 'italics' and
actions in 'normal'