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[USEC_OFFICER]

"You know, it's been a while since Phyliss pummeled something..."
"Think of the collateral damage though!"
"Ach, ja."

Mary and Stefan continue to be on the sidelines. Of note is that Mary does not once open her eyes.

"Bitch, please, I'll flatt-"

Aaaand then Phyliss gets hit over the head with a claymore. Courtesy of a certain metal dragon-scalie-thing.

"... Why isssss she our leader again? She getssssssss into pointlesssssss trouble literally by nature."

"Just take her away, Izzy. Schnell!"

And thus was Phyliss dragged off, and everyone breathed a sigh of relief.

Eisen and Silber look confused at each other, "Okay... What was that about?"

[Twi]

"Well. Phyliss... is angry. A lot. She's...well, probably made of rage and hatred. So when she does something like this, the best way to deal with it... is usually to knock her unconscious. Yeah. That's why the dragon lady was here."

"Less pointless words."

"Hush, you."
Mary frumples at Stefan. He is amused.

[USEC_OFFICER]

"Well. Phyliss... is angry. A lot. She's...well, probably made of rage and hatred. So when she does something like this, the best way to deal with it... is usually to knock her unconscious. Yeah. That's why the dragon lady was here."

"Less pointless words."

"Hush, you."
Mary frumples at Stefan. He is amused.

"Okay then. Thanks for the info. We'll make sure to keep clear of her in the future," Silber says, nodding her head in thanks.

[Twi]

"That would be for the best. Anyways... I am Mary."

Mary curtsies with a sly smile.

"Stefan Timmerman, ja. At your service?"

Stefan pets a snake of fire that wraps around his neck. By the way, his outfit is pretty standard. Black leather coat, uninteresting pants and shirt, uninteresting shoes.

[kj1225]

Other Kyle goes back to the temple with his loot.
"Thorn, I'm back with stuff from the Nether!"

[Twi]

"Kyle brave fire for Floran?!? Kyle brave!"

Clarrrrketech Camille Leblanc, Miranda Leblanc/Detective Camille, The Anarchist, LaF! Maria, Phyliss, Marie, Mary, Stefan, Thera Aesop Cross [Thera], Yuki, Stella Watters, The Fortified Orichalcum Sonata of Ages (Ori), Sapphira Wittgenstein,Issssabella Cattleya Flora,Natasha O'Connor,    Aqua, 'Nanoha', Summoned Meido, ICOOC! Hannah Bismuth (size may vary), Lady Thorndancer the Floran

[kj1225]

Kyle chuckles.
"Don't I always brave it for you?"

[Twi]

"Suppose so."
Thorn smiles and gives Kyle a quick hug before squeeing over his loot.
Clarrrrketech Camille Leblanc, Miranda Leblanc/Detective Camille, The Anarchist, LaF! Maria, Phyliss, Marie, Mary, Stefan, Thera Aesop Cross [Thera], Yuki, Stella Watters, The Fortified Orichalcum Sonata of Ages (Ori), Sapphira Wittgenstein,Issssabella Cattleya Flora,Natasha O'Connor,    Aqua, 'Nanoha', Summoned Meido, ICOOC! Hannah Bismuth (size may vary), Lady Thorndancer the Floran

[kj1225]

Kyle smiles and goes to drink some milk.

[IamanElfCollaborator]

((No fucking wonder he gets ship tease with every single female character. And Thorn. ))

[Empiricist]

Lucinda glances over at what Yukari was doing.
Active Characters:

Spoiler: Florencio Jean Walter (click to show/hide)

He has a slightly confident and gentlemanly air about him. He has brown hair is worn in a unmemorable style along with grey eyes. He is tall and has a thin build with light-colored skin. He's wearing a gray set of clothes with sporadic tinges of other colors. It's somewhere between a suit and something that an alchemist would presumably wear in some sort of light-hearted fantasy literature.

Spoiler: Lucinda Peyton Montanari (click to show/hide)

The clean-shaven young man’s appearance is transgressive to say the least. Firstly, he seems somewhat effeminate, something which is not helped by the fact that he’s wearing a crisp white blouse in place of a shirt and is wearing a hair clip. His attire is similar to that of the suit, except only really the tie properly matches the template due to the aforementioned blouse and a mage’s cloak in place of a blazer. For some strange reason, his oxford dress shoes incorporate aspects of sabatons. All in all, it is rather apparent that social conformation is not one of his strong points.

Spoiler: Lucinda's Super-Ego (click to show/hide)

It was an abomination, an armored biomechanical carapace glistens, its texture somewhere between that of steel and leather. Each flexible plate bends and stretches, calibrating its configuration in a cacophony of quiet clicks. A single Eye of Horus inscribed upon the upper half of its head, if it may be called that, glows a radiant white, illuminating the screaming maw that was situated beneath it. The ravenous rift extended around a third of the head’s circumference, filled with large steel teeth, the unsettling protrusions further accentuated by the perfect uniformity of the symmetrical denticulations which seemed to mesh together when closed.

Spoiler: Lucinda's Self (click to show/hide)

Well, it looks like him except a few years older, female and actually wearing the correct clothes. 

Spoiler: The Decalogue (click to show/hide)

1: The GM of each game and the Creator of each setting has absolute control of it. They have the right to dictate anything regarding entities from their domain. In the absence of a GM or Creator, an official rulebook or wikia will suffice, the players who use material from that world have the right to interpret the lore as they see fit as long as the absolute majority of other such players agree to it.
Case in point, @Elf has absolute control of RotMG and @Ragnarok has absolute control over TA as their respective GMs. @Mcclay has absolute control of Eric's world as its Creator and @Vgray has unquestionable right of interpretation of Warcraft as the only user of that world.

2: Unless an agreement is reached, the worlds of each setting are to be considered completely separate with neither influencing the other. An amalgamation requires the consent of both GMs or Creators. In the absence of either, this requires an absolute majority of players with characters from those worlds to agree to it.
Impolitely jamming lore into someone else's lore probably isn't the best idea, especially if they are incompatible.

3: If a lore difference occurs which nullifies a character's ability, the GM or Creator of the relevant world is to provide an equivalent effect, either lore or mechanics-wise if possible.
For example, if someone who could detect magic signatures used it upon Florencio, they should receive the echo data of his recent spells as he has no such signature. Likewise, were they to use it upon Silica, they would receive the words she used in her spell.

4: When multiple entities are omnipotent within a domain, any such entity can veto the actions of the others, regardless of numerical advantage.
Infinity multiplied by one hundred is still infinity. Thus, no matter what a group of entities with infinite power does, a single other entity could simply undo it as numerical differences become meaningless. By that logic, when two contradicting actions are backed by omnipotence, the status quo wins.

5: There are no grandfather clauses.
A person who could veto an action may miss it or not be online at the time, this is by no means an invitation to assume that it is a precedent or permission to utilize it in the absence of an explicit statement.

6: The GM or Creator of a world has no obligation to provide any lore when asked.
It can be used to explain or justify something, but if for whatever reason they refuse to, whether because they haven't completed that lore or because it would be a spoiler, that decision is to be respected.

7: Should the lore of two worlds end up in direct conflict, the relevant parties are to either reconcile it or nullify the action and any required parts of the sequence of events.
Unbreakable objects going against forces that destroy everything can't exactly be resolved easily, so failing resolution, the event in which they interact in a contradictory manner is to be removed to prevent the contradiction from occurring.

8: All absolute property arguments are to automatically be relative to their world. Properties that destroy or erase are automatically defeated by properties that allow survival.
That is, something that destroys everything without fail only does so relative to their originating reality.
Having an indestructible object suddenly become destroyable tends to compromise settings far more than an all destroying effect failing. After all, it is far easier to invoke and abuse (and possibly kill characters using) the former rather than the latter.

9: Unless otherwise stated, relevant aspects of each world is to be assumed to exist.
That is, there is void in the world, there is a television world, there is a border of life and there is a spell server.

10: The crossover itself is not subject to these laws.
There is no point in to futilely questioning how characters from strictly separate realities ended up in the same location nor whether or not it violates their lore.

[IamanElfCollaborator]

Yukari is making cups of coffee extremely well.
Daeron and Alith catch up on old times.
Olio does some stuff.

[Empiricist]

@Empiricist finally figures out who Olio is.
"Is it just me, my dear, or do there seem to be far more people here as of late?"
Active Characters:

Spoiler: Florencio Jean Walter (click to show/hide)

He has a slightly confident and gentlemanly air about him. He has brown hair is worn in a unmemorable style along with grey eyes. He is tall and has a thin build with light-colored skin. He's wearing a gray set of clothes with sporadic tinges of other colors. It's somewhere between a suit and something that an alchemist would presumably wear in some sort of light-hearted fantasy literature.

Spoiler: Lucinda Peyton Montanari (click to show/hide)

The clean-shaven young man’s appearance is transgressive to say the least. Firstly, he seems somewhat effeminate, something which is not helped by the fact that he’s wearing a crisp white blouse in place of a shirt and is wearing a hair clip. His attire is similar to that of the suit, except only really the tie properly matches the template due to the aforementioned blouse and a mage’s cloak in place of a blazer. For some strange reason, his oxford dress shoes incorporate aspects of sabatons. All in all, it is rather apparent that social conformation is not one of his strong points.

Spoiler: Lucinda's Super-Ego (click to show/hide)

It was an abomination, an armored biomechanical carapace glistens, its texture somewhere between that of steel and leather. Each flexible plate bends and stretches, calibrating its configuration in a cacophony of quiet clicks. A single Eye of Horus inscribed upon the upper half of its head, if it may be called that, glows a radiant white, illuminating the screaming maw that was situated beneath it. The ravenous rift extended around a third of the head’s circumference, filled with large steel teeth, the unsettling protrusions further accentuated by the perfect uniformity of the symmetrical denticulations which seemed to mesh together when closed.

Spoiler: Lucinda's Self (click to show/hide)

Well, it looks like him except a few years older, female and actually wearing the correct clothes. 

Spoiler: The Decalogue (click to show/hide)

1: The GM of each game and the Creator of each setting has absolute control of it. They have the right to dictate anything regarding entities from their domain. In the absence of a GM or Creator, an official rulebook or wikia will suffice, the players who use material from that world have the right to interpret the lore as they see fit as long as the absolute majority of other such players agree to it.
Case in point, @Elf has absolute control of RotMG and @Ragnarok has absolute control over TA as their respective GMs. @Mcclay has absolute control of Eric's world as its Creator and @Vgray has unquestionable right of interpretation of Warcraft as the only user of that world.

2: Unless an agreement is reached, the worlds of each setting are to be considered completely separate with neither influencing the other. An amalgamation requires the consent of both GMs or Creators. In the absence of either, this requires an absolute majority of players with characters from those worlds to agree to it.
Impolitely jamming lore into someone else's lore probably isn't the best idea, especially if they are incompatible.

3: If a lore difference occurs which nullifies a character's ability, the GM or Creator of the relevant world is to provide an equivalent effect, either lore or mechanics-wise if possible.
For example, if someone who could detect magic signatures used it upon Florencio, they should receive the echo data of his recent spells as he has no such signature. Likewise, were they to use it upon Silica, they would receive the words she used in her spell.

4: When multiple entities are omnipotent within a domain, any such entity can veto the actions of the others, regardless of numerical advantage.
Infinity multiplied by one hundred is still infinity. Thus, no matter what a group of entities with infinite power does, a single other entity could simply undo it as numerical differences become meaningless. By that logic, when two contradicting actions are backed by omnipotence, the status quo wins.

5: There are no grandfather clauses.
A person who could veto an action may miss it or not be online at the time, this is by no means an invitation to assume that it is a precedent or permission to utilize it in the absence of an explicit statement.

6: The GM or Creator of a world has no obligation to provide any lore when asked.
It can be used to explain or justify something, but if for whatever reason they refuse to, whether because they haven't completed that lore or because it would be a spoiler, that decision is to be respected.

7: Should the lore of two worlds end up in direct conflict, the relevant parties are to either reconcile it or nullify the action and any required parts of the sequence of events.
Unbreakable objects going against forces that destroy everything can't exactly be resolved easily, so failing resolution, the event in which they interact in a contradictory manner is to be removed to prevent the contradiction from occurring.

8: All absolute property arguments are to automatically be relative to their world. Properties that destroy or erase are automatically defeated by properties that allow survival.
That is, something that destroys everything without fail only does so relative to their originating reality.
Having an indestructible object suddenly become destroyable tends to compromise settings far more than an all destroying effect failing. After all, it is far easier to invoke and abuse (and possibly kill characters using) the former rather than the latter.

9: Unless otherwise stated, relevant aspects of each world is to be assumed to exist.
That is, there is void in the world, there is a television world, there is a border of life and there is a spell server.

10: The crossover itself is not subject to these laws.
There is no point in to futilely questioning how characters from strictly separate realities ended up in the same location nor whether or not it violates their lore.

[IamanElfCollaborator]

"I think so."

[Empiricist]

"Maybe people get added to this world in sudden bursts or something? How odd... Wait a minute, if you were still going to school, does that mean you're missing out on education by being here?"