all right, your call.
all right, your call.
"Miss Militia, Vista, members of the Privateers, thank you for coming today."
As a number of the attendees replied with their own greetings, Vista took the chance to look around from her place at Miss Militia's side.
You have no words after 'and'. You don't even put punctuation before moving onto the next sentence you left half-finished.Samantha stood to Calamity's back like a mixture of a bodyguard and an assistant.
Above them, Vista spotten The Captain leaned on the railing of the catwalksabove them, keeping a measured distance from the two heroines who weren't part of Privateers.
The whole 'Missy looking around to establish the scene' is a basic trope to establish the scene, but I'm not expecting the world from you. It's ham-fisted, unsubtle as hell, but not misused.Miss Milita's response brought Vista's attention back to Calamity, who was now surrounded by floating holographic windows
If you haven't noticed by now, you have a major problem with forgetting commas. Look up the rules for how they get used, and either print out a copy to keep on your desk or bookmark it. Secondly, a timeline is not exactly something people would be unfamiliar with. Take a look at this bunch of stuff google images pulled up. While the graphics are different, the way the information is organized is identical almost to a one.Calamity Witch nodded, and expanded two of the windows to show a map of the city andwhat looked to bea timeline.
Everyone here is aware of what happened when I joined Vista and Bouncer on patrol a week ago, so I won't go into details. It occurred here.
An angry red dot appeared on the map, showing where the incident occurred, and a matching dot appeared on the timeline.
More dots appeared on the map and the timeline, each one gaining a tag showing casualties, property damage totals, and other information that seemed to Vista almost random.
"These incidents are characterized by the animalistic and violent behavior of the Case 53s along with the 'seemingly' random nature of their activities. That's the key word here, seemingly.
Why doesn't Taylor know the objective in most of the incidents? You have to explain that."That's right. The Case 53s in most of the incidents seemed to be after something. While we don't know the objective in most cases, the ones we do know are either food, luxury items, or assorted materials that would in theory be of no interest to an animal-level intelligence."
'virialty' is not a word. You want 'variety'.I believe that the Case 53s are under the control of a unknown group of parahumans due to thevirialtyof abilities displayed in support of them, such as when the Rats switched places with the police car in last weeks attack.
This is mostly a word choice edit. Taylor's an educated, intelligent girl with an English teacher mother. At the risk of being called out for using an anecdotal fallacy, having had an English teacher for a mom, Taylor would have a very broad vocabulary and a certain way of speaking.
"The outermost ring is contains all known incidents and covers a diameter of 15 kilometers.andThe middling circle is 10 kilometers wide and contains 90% of incidents."
Murmurs went up through the warehouse as the Privateers study the map.
'Was to' or 'want to'. Pick one, and my recommendation would be 'was'.My first thought was towant tostart any searches from the epicenter, but
There's an anomaly with the spread of the incidents. In the area marked by the smallest circle, there are absolutely no incidents. Which gives me two conclusions.
what makes things worse is that I'm not a first timer. I've contributed successful omake to this quest and others in the past.OK, first reactions:
Now then.
PREPARE THY SELF! For so much red ink and feedback you'd swear you got this from your college professor!
You have no words after 'and'. You don't even put punctuation before moving onto the next sentence you left half-finished.
The whole 'Missy looking around to establish the scene' is a basic trope to establish the scene, but I'm not expecting the world from you. It's ham-fisted, unsubtle as hell, but not misused.
If you haven't noticed by now, you have a major problem with forgetting commas. Look up the rules for how they get used, and either print out a copy to keep on your desk or bookmark it. Secondly, a timeline is not exactly something people would be unfamiliar with. Take a look at this bunch of stuff google images pulled up. While the graphics are different, the way the information is organized is identical almost to a one.
Why doesn't Taylor know the objective in most of the incidents? You have to explain that.
'virialty' is not a word. You want 'variety'.
This is mostly a word choice edit. Taylor's an educated, intelligent girl with an English teacher mother. At the risk of being called out for using an anecdotal fallacy, having had an English teacher for a mom, Taylor would have a very broad vocabulary and a certain way of speaking.
'Was to' or 'want to'. Pick one, and my recommendation would be 'was'.
You're not the worst 'first timer' overenthusiastic omake poster I've seen. But it's in the top five. What you should do in the future, when you come to a mental dead end like this, is to not post it, but to stop. You have your First Draft. Then, you grab someone, IRL or on SV, and have them give you feedback on it. It's preferable that they know english, but an untrained reader does have things for you to hark. This is good for IRL because you can watch their expressions, see where their emotions come up*, and what they are, and where you're doing something that didn't seem right to them. Then, once you have the feedback, you implement it to make Draft Two. After that, you repeat the editing process as necessary before you feel your paper is ready to hit the internet where it will be forever and ever for people to judge you on!
*Speaking of, I was not drawn in, even after the bad English. You're all exposition and one-note setting details, no character.
Eh, you're learning. Writing's one of those things where you can read the rules all you want, but the only way to really 'git gud' at it is to keep writing. My English 101 professors used to say that every assignment we did taught us something new to the writer. So I guess this one's is 'don't rush and post unpolished, unfinished work'. Don't be too down on yourself though. Keep at it, keep finding ways to improve your abilities*. One day, you may find yourself writing your own fanfic, running your own quest, or even making original content. And people'll love it. So sleep on the omake, go through the editing process, and when you come back I'm sure we'll be very excited by what you have. You've got time.what makes things worse is that I'm not a first timer. I've contributed successful omake to this quest and others in the past.
ya, need to get practice since i've got 7 months of no practice to make up. I've got a good way to go before i can match my older workEh, you're learning. Writing's one of those things where you can read the rules all you want, but the only way to really 'git gud' at it is to keep writing. My English 101 professors used to say that every assignment we did taught us something new to the writer. So I guess this one's is 'don't rush and post unpolished, unfinished work'. Don't be too down on yourself though. Keep at it, keep finding ways to improve your abilities*. One day, you may find yourself writing your own fanfic, running your own quest, or even making original content. And people'll love it. So sleep on the omake, go through the editing process, and when you come back I'm sure we'll be very excited by what you have. You've got time.
*Reading good authors and playing tabletop games with creative GMs are protips I keep coming across.
... FFS man, that was what you started out with? Sure, there's still the occasional capitalization and comma error, but it's leagues above mine!ya, need to get practice since i've got 7 months of no practice to make up. I've got a good way to go before i can match my older work
Always Late can be... a bit abrasive, old friend. Even when he's doing it in good humor.what makes things worse is that I'm not a first timer. I've contributed successful omake to this quest and others in the past.
Remember who I was raised by? English's no laughing matter in my family.Always Late can be... a bit abrasive, old friend. Even when he's doing it in good humor.
Assuming we can even drag her in one.
That's three in the 'affected' category: striker, changer, regenerator. One in the unaffected category: Brute. And two which I'm not sure to place: Master, and Mass. Is Noelle like an Endbringer and can't be brought into a RF due to the dimensional shenanigans/mass? Is she the type of Master affected by RF?
She probably can be, but I wouldn't put any money on anything.
While I'm willing to give you a point due to length and overall effort, I'm going to be a bit of a snob and ask for it to be cleaned up a little first. Always Late's corrections are definitely a good place to start.
The fixes are going to happen. Just need to finish somethings first today.While I'm willing to give you a point due to length and overall effort, I'm going to be a bit of a snob and ask for it to be cleaned up a little first. Always Late's corrections are definitely a good place to start.
Would you say picking sub-quests are plot-significant, then? So far, I've had yours, "critical votes", and "important votes", and yours is the only one that gives me any insight into what you're considering important.[X]Moratorium for significant plot-development votes.
Stuff like where we decided which city to move to.
I dunno about anyone else, and I encourage other people to give their two cents, but in my personal opinion? Absolutely.
^This^Hmm, I'm partial to holding moratoriums only for important votes. By important, I am thinking of votes where bad choices can lead to setting changes and/or significant injury or death to main characters.
So you'd be talking about sub-quests and battle plans. Meanwhile it sounds like @Always Late is focused on the sub-quests, and @VorpalMedia voted for Always Late's plan but is using your definition.Hmm, I'm partial to holding moratoriums only for important votes. By important, I am thinking of votes where bad choices can lead to setting changes and/or significant injury or death to main characters.
I suppose I am.
Sorry I couldn't be more precise...You know what? Fuck it. I'm changing the previous post to make it clear just what you can vote for, and any others will be ignored. I'm not going to go through and ask every single person what they mean.
To preface: I'm not disagreeing with anyone who votes for the moratorium on battle plans. I'm just presenting food for thought.So you'd be talking about sub-quests and battle plans. Meanwhile it sounds like @Always Late is focused on the sub-quests, and @VorpalMedia voted for Always Late's plan but is using your definition.
You know what? Fuck it. I'm changing the previous post to make it clear just what you can vote for, and any others will be ignored. I'm not going to go through and ask every single person what they mean.
Not your fault. If anything, I should be glad you added enough confusion that I could change the prompt from a write-in vote before so many people chimed in that the bandwagon could never be stopped.
I might do that, but it would be very situational.When you're coming up with a plan to fight something, you don't always have time to debate and plan things out. There's a difference between a plan formed in a conference room, and a plan formed on a battlefield. If you ever want to give us that sense of 'off the top of your head planning', having only a few moments to come up with something, you may want to have a time limit, rather than a moratorium. Something like 'you've got 24 hours', to give an example I've seen a few times before.
Just something to think about.