Emoting - Revision history

Bmot: added category

2018-03-10T20:08:52Z

added category

Wiro at 14:35, 8 November 2008

2008-11-08T14:35:06Z

Wichita at 00:06, 18 September 2006

2006-09-18T00:06:13Z

134.226.1.136 at 13:17, 19 July 2005

2005-07-19T13:17:14Z

Seko at 18:31, 14 July 2005

2005-07-14T18:31:54Z

New page

Expressing actions and emotions that are not programmed into the game. Emotes are usually written between two asterisks
*emote*
thought some people use double colons
::emote::
The things between the marks are not meant to be taken as something the character says, and reacting to it as such will make you look like an idiot. (Trust me, such has been seen, unfortunately.) Cantr adds "You say:" into the beginning of everything you post and this thing is to be ignored when reading emotes.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:08, 10 March 2018
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Usually, when roleplaying with people from multiple languages, you can use english in your emotions/actions.		Usually, when roleplaying with people from multiple languages, you can use english in your emotions/actions.
	If there are just two languages you can choose to add both translations seperated with a "/".		If there are just two languages you can choose to add both translations seperated with a "/".
		+
		+	[[Category:The Basics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:35, 8 November 2008
Line 7:		Line 7:

	As the game cultures begin to mix together more and more, players may find it difficult at times trying to roleplay intercultural interactions without common visual ground for interaction. To help facilitate these interactions, we have an [[Int_emotes\|emote translation page]] where emotes can be translated into all languages as an easy reference guide to help speed up the roleplaying process.		As the game cultures begin to mix together more and more, players may find it difficult at times trying to roleplay intercultural interactions without common visual ground for interaction. To help facilitate these interactions, we have an [[Int_emotes\|emote translation page]] where emotes can be translated into all languages as an easy reference guide to help speed up the roleplaying process.
		+	Usually, when roleplaying with people from multiple languages, you can use english in your emotions/actions.
		+	If there are just two languages you can choose to add both translations seperated with a "/".

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:06, 18 September 2006
Line 4:		Line 4:
	::emote::		::emote::
	The things between the marks are not meant to be taken as something the character says, and reacting to it as such will make you look like an idiot. (Trust me, such has been seen, unfortunately.) Cantr adds "You say:" into the beginning of everything you post and this thing is to be ignored when reading emotes.		The things between the marks are not meant to be taken as something the character says, and reacting to it as such will make you look like an idiot. (Trust me, such has been seen, unfortunately.) Cantr adds "You say:" into the beginning of everything you post and this thing is to be ignored when reading emotes.
		+
		+
		+	As the game cultures begin to mix together more and more, players may find it difficult at times trying to roleplay intercultural interactions without common visual ground for interaction. To help facilitate these interactions, we have an [[Int_emotes\|emote translation page]] where emotes can be translated into all languages as an easy reference guide to help speed up the roleplaying process.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Expressing actions and emotions that are not programmed into the game. Emotes are usually written between two asterisks
   *emote*
-thought some people use double colons
+though some people use double colons
   ::emote::
 The things between the marks are not meant to be taken as something the character says, and reacting to it as such will make you look like an idiot. (Trust me, such has been seen, unfortunately.) Cantr adds "You say:" into the beginning of everything you post and this thing is to be ignored when reading emotes.