Writing Improvement Squadron/Character Development: Difference between revisions

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{{Writing Improvement}}
{{Writing Improvement}}


{{header|lightgreen|Character Development|}}
{{heading|Bringing Characters to Life|#FFDF75}}
 
{{heading|Bringing Characters to Life|lightgreen}}
<big>Written by Captain [[Liam Frost]]</big>
<big>Written by Captain [[Liam Frost]]</big>


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{{heading|25 Character Questions to Bring Your Character to Life|lightgreen}}
{{heading|25 Character Questions to Bring Your Character to Life|#FFDF75}}
<big>Written by Fleet Captain Diego Herrera</big>
<big>Written by Fleet Captain Diego Herrera</big>


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# If you could, what advice would you, the player, give to your character? (You might even want to speak as if he or she were sitting right here in front of you, and use proper tone so he or she might heed your advice…)
# If you could, what advice would you, the player, give to your character? (You might even want to speak as if he or she were sitting right here in front of you, and use proper tone so he or she might heed your advice…)


{{heading|The Art of Conflict|lightgreen}}
{{heading|The Art of Conflict|#FFDF75}}
<big>Written by Lieutenant Commander [[Colt Daniels]] and Fleet Captain Diego Herrera</big>
<big>Written by Lieutenant Commander [[Colt Daniels]] and Fleet Captain Diego Herrera</big>


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While conflict is important and in many ways can be beneficial to your own ever growing narrative, it is important to remember to maintain a separation between IC and OOC conflicts. Just because someone’s character isn’t too fond of yours, doesn’t mean that the writer harbors any animosity towards you. If you suspect that there may be any confusion over your intentions, it never hurts to send your fellow writer a friendly OOC e-mail complimenting them on their latest sim and letting know that there are “no hard feelings”. Indeed, planning an in-character conflict in advance through out-of-character mails, or writing via JP can even enhance the quality of your writing! The experiences that we build together are what makes simming in the Starbase 118 so special and with careful and deliberate use of character interaction and conflict, we can keep our stories fresh and exciting for as long as we want!
While conflict is important and in many ways can be beneficial to your own ever growing narrative, it is important to remember to maintain a separation between IC and OOC conflicts. Just because someone’s character isn’t too fond of yours, doesn’t mean that the writer harbors any animosity towards you. If you suspect that there may be any confusion over your intentions, it never hurts to send your fellow writer a friendly OOC e-mail complimenting them on their latest sim and letting know that there are “no hard feelings”. Indeed, planning an in-character conflict in advance through out-of-character mails, or writing via JP can even enhance the quality of your writing! The experiences that we build together are what makes simming in the Starbase 118 so special and with careful and deliberate use of character interaction and conflict, we can keep our stories fresh and exciting for as long as we want!


{{heading|Love is in the Particle-Scrubbed Air|lightgreen}}
{{heading|Love is in the Particle-Scrubbed Air|#FFDF75}}
<big>Written by Vice Admiral [[Hollis Calley]]</big>
<big>Written by Vice Admiral [[Hollis Calley]]</big>