A little bit of catch up is always nice, but I can "hit the ground running" if I have to, it would probably fit with my character anyways, as I doubt he would really know what is going on? Soo, I should think of bolded actions as dice rolls? Is that a valid way of looking at it?
((The basics of what I have so far is that, overall plot is these missions used to be a way to kill off dissenters and criminals, but person/computer? In charge of assigning these missions has since started up a revolution and is now trying to overthrow the old power. What I have got on the current mission is we are boarding some ships, and since everyone has already been launched out, my character cant actually personally participate, but he can bark orders to clone/child bred soldiers to help finish out the rest of the mission))
Vincent puts on his clothing and wanders out of the room, looking to find someone who knows what is going on.
Yes, that's basically it. Bolded parts aren't just die rolls though- for example, if you go get into the VR machines, you're gonna want to tell PW; you should bold 'Vincent wanders off and gets into a VR machine and does *stuff*'. You should also bold questions or answers directed at PW.
So if all you want to do is allow another player to RP with you on their own terms, what you have is fine. But if you want PW to actually have your char walk up to someone who looks like they know what's going on, then you should bold your action.
On an unrelated note, my char, Steve Saint, is
a manipulative sociopath one of the safest HMRC operatives to be around who would just
love to
take advantage of fix your problems of not knowing what's going on. Sadly he's boarding, and died before anything actually happened no less!
I have not lied in this post at all. You can trust me.
@Grate immortality
In my opinion, the defining characteristic of
immortality is that it is the lack of mortality, as opposed to unending life.
Dictionary's definition of mortality: the state or condition of being subject to death; mortal character, nature, or existence.
I'm preeetty sure Grate can die, considering all the corpses he leaves behind, and how everyone refers to how many times Grate has died. He dies, and simultaneously gets respawned; he's still dying because there's a corpse. It's just that something else is happening too.
Dictionary of definition reincarnation: rebirth of the soul in a new body.
While it's somewhat debatable whether it's the same Grate soul, or a copy or whatever (I think GWG's rp'ing the former?), I would also define his condition as quantum reincarnation. It also fits with the usual concept of the original soul losing all memories- a problem that people seem to forget Grate has.