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c.c.
(last edited Oct 29, 2014 03:52AM)
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Oct 28, 2014 05:20AM

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What is the setting for this group? (Place and time period?)

Place would be within the village of Causha Amore and the time period's still up for talk between moi and Rianne but I told her before that it'd probs be 18th century so yeah.

*throws glitter* I'm a dummy when it comes to geography, fml.


Is it okay if our character's sheet is split into multiple parts? (Mine generally don't exceed two.)

Let's just say each one of the star species varies. Like, each one of them is unique and different from one another, just like snowflakes. Nothing definite for the whole species.
Feel free to look at this link for reference.
Are Fae an acceptable species?
Wait what? Fae and fairies are completely. Fae is like a broad species with several subspecies. Fairies are elementals technically speaking.
Sorry I a brainiac when it comes to supernatural species especial the Fae >~<
Sorry I a brainiac when it comes to supernatural species especial the Fae >~<

IDK, all I know is that faes and fairies are the same, just different names for one species (fae/faerie/faeie/fairy).
Also, if you check out the Species topic, you can see that the fairies are separated from the elementals which have subspecies based on the element — sylph is to air, etc.
I know I shouldn't argue with a moderator, but the actually aren't. that's just what most people think.
In truth the Fae are like ethereal humans, with fairies are like tinker belle. The Fae have subspecies such as Centaurs, driads, seers, furies, and many more.
Oh ok
In truth the Fae are like ethereal humans, with fairies are like tinker belle. The Fae have subspecies such as Centaurs, driads, seers, furies, and many more.
Oh ok

Centaurs are creatures found in Greek mythology. Same with dryads which are technically tree or forest nymphs (which also have their own species and subspecies in the Species topic). Furies, or Erinyes, also hail from Greek mythos and are known to be chthonic deities of vengeance.
I don't know what's your base but we obviously have different sources since in here, fae's just another name for fairies in folklore.
Also, seer is another term for an oracle, prophet, clairvoyant, etc.
But since I'm not so fond of arguments, I mighf just add 'Fae' as a whole new species in the Species topic since we're not talking about Greek mythology here.

Nay. 18th century. Western Europe, England.
Got that with Corina's help. Which also reminds me, I should put it up with the gen info.

I believe you are talking about blockquote.
the html for that is < blockquote>< /blockquote>
remember to remove the spaces between theIt should look like this.
rather than this.