Posted: Thu Dec 17, 2009 9:14 pm
Not at all. Though Zarkov missed that, I am intrigued.Montresor wrote:A lengthy post, alas, but it had to be done.
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Not at all. Though Zarkov missed that, I am intrigued.Montresor wrote:A lengthy post, alas, but it had to be done.
Besides my brother's exceptional story telling abilities, I am drawn to the game because it gives me the chance to explore one of my favourite science fiction settings.Drak-Kung wrote:Me too...the thrill of a completely new (to me) system, nothing like it...
So, OOC, I'm actually confused by this. It seems the Seneschal's job to keep the Lord-Captain informed of things, and to do so without tipping our collective hand to the opposition. Granted, we seem to be breaking for a meal, while the Lord-Captain considers things, but she didn't know that at the time.Injerian Praetus II wrote:Navigator Praetus turned to look at Andrea and raised an eyebrow. He then placed both hands on the table and turned to regard Factor Kerr, suddenly curious as to what was happening. There was a distinct lack of etiquette here. Whispering into the of a principle party was often not highly regarded, so Praetus again looked at Andrea.
"Miss Chan-Gauthier," he said with a mocking smile. "There must be a good reason to interrupt an important meeting? Can it not wait until later?"
I agree. You did your job well, really. But both of you played IC in the part. It would be lax of Andrea not to investigate the mysterious guest, whereas Praetus would have had little need to study the ways of seneschals and factors so his reaction to your whispering was also realistic.Andrea Chan-Gauthier wrote: 'Cause otherwise, there's really no point in having a Seneschal, if the Captain is going to do everything himself and not let us speak.
Sticking my head in briefly to say my one regret in deciding not to play is missing out on any stories which may be sent privately by Montresor. But the public play is superb for a lurker to read.Loremaster wrote:Besides my brother's exceptional story telling abilities,
Nope, no offense. (Well, IC I'll probably be offended, but that's just gravy.) I was just making sure that I wasn't acting out of character because of player ignorance. (i.e. - I was trying to have her do the right thing, but if I as a player misunderstood what that was, the character would end up making a social gaffe that I wasn't intending her to make.)Injerian Praetus II wrote:Praetus latest post is not an attack on Andrea. If anyone is offended I will edit it accordingly.
Thanks for letting me know.Andrea Chan-Gauthier wrote: You misspelled Praetus in the section on the other navigators. Transposed letters, rather. So... more a typo than a true spelling error.
Obviously, he doesn't, or the tracks have some mechanism for navigating stairs. The 40k universe doesn't cater for the handicapped. They'd probably say something like "Suffer not the cripple; Purge the motor-impaired" if it wasn't for the Emperor...Andrea Chan-Gauthier wrote: Also, I'm curious how the tech-priest guy manages to get into the library with tracks instead of feet. Is there a handicapped elevator? 'Cause that spiral staircase isn't wheelchair accessible.
(Ignore me... just being snarky as the evening continues on.)
Morale is a serious problem on board the Invictus. Only a foolish commander would ignore the opinions of their senior staff. Despite Garrius's own personality, he'd be inviting trouble if he went decisively against the majority. As noone has actually stated their preference of endeavour, however, he has nothing to gauge opinion on.Dorian wrote:I have a bit of a conundrum on my hands. I know what Garrius is likely to want to do, but I'm also very aware of the fact that whatever choice he makes effects all players and as such I'm hesitant to make the choice knowing that it may not be what some players want.