In Character - Revision history

Loremipsum at 14:36, 22 September 2013

2013-09-22T14:36:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:36, 22 September 2013
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	In Character is the term used for dialogue or action performed by the '''character''' and not the '''player'''. For example "Have you seen this strange person lately?" would be considered as In Character, whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. Styles of speech can also determine whether something is In Character of Out Of Character~~, for~~ example "Greetings sir, how has your day been?" would be considered In Character, whereas "Yo, wassup?" would not. The main language and style of Yliakum is Common, which is similar to contemporary English, without slang and texting abbreviations. Medieval accents are also acceptable, as well as speech defects or mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz zy day been?" would still be considered in character, but the "zy" might not be understood as a mis-said "thy" or "your".		In Character is the term used for dialogue or action performed by the '''character''' and not the '''player'''. For example "Have you seen this strange person lately?" would be considered as In Character, whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. Styles of speech can also determine whether something is In Character or Out Of Character. For example "Greetings sir, how has your day been?" would be considered In Character, whereas "Yo, wassup?" would not. The main language and style of Yliakum is Common, which is similar to contemporary English, without slang and texting abbreviations. Medieval accents are also acceptable, as well as speech defects or mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz zy day been?" would still be considered in character, but the "zy" might not be understood as a mis-said "thy" or "your".

	==Good In Character Language==		==Good In Character Language==

Loremipsum at 14:35, 22 September 2013

2013-09-22T14:35:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:35, 22 September 2013
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	In Character is the term used for ~~text that is said~~ by the character and not the player. For example "Have you seen this ~~queer folk~~ lately" would be considered as In Character whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. ~~There is~~ also ~~the language used which can~~ determine whether something is In Character of Out Of Character, for example "Greetings sir, how has ~~thou's~~ day been?" would be considered In Character whereas "Yo, wassup?" would. ~~However some medieval~~ slang ~~could be accepted~~ as well as ~~some purposely made~~ mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz ~~zou'z~~ day been?" would still be considered in character, but ~~again,~~ the "~~zou~~" might not be understood as a mis-said "~~thou~~".		In Character is the term used for dialogue or action performed by the '''character''' and not the '''player'''. For example "Have you seen this strange person lately?" would be considered as In Character, whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. Styles of speech can also determine whether something is In Character of Out Of Character, for example "Greetings sir, how has your day been?" would be considered In Character, whereas "Yo, wassup?" would not. The main language and style of Yliakum is Common, which is similar to contemporary English, without slang and texting abbreviations. Medieval accents are also acceptable, as well as speech defects or mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz zy day been?" would still be considered in character, but the "zy" might not be understood as a mis-said "thy" or "your".

	==Good In Character Language==		==Good In Character Language==
	~~Here is the section which shows a very good use~~ of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.		Examples of vocabulary and language in a Common or acceptable medieval style:

	* Greetings sir, how has your day been?		* Greetings sir, how has your day been?
			* Zounds, a rat! I will vanquish thee, my vile foe!
	* Ay! ~~A rat.~~ I will vanquish thee, my vile foe!

	==Bad In Character Language==		==Bad In Character Language==
	~~Here is the section which shows a good use~~ of ~~bad medieval language without being vulgar.~~		Examples of unacceptable in-character dialogue:

	* Hey. Wassup?		* Hey. Wassup?
			* Whoa. I'm gonna kick ass.<br><br>
	* Whoa. I'm gonna ~~screw this rat up real bad~~.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]

Talad: Reverted edits by Copernicus (Talk) to last revision by Eihjia

2010-12-10T22:37:22Z

Reverted edits by Copernicus (Talk) to last revision by Eihjia

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 10 December 2010
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	this is ~~talad~~ -> [[~~File~~:~~hello.jpg~~]] ~~<- this is Xyz231~~		In Character is the term used for text that is said by the character and not the player. For example "Have you seen this queer folk lately" would be considered as In Character whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. There is also the language used which can determine whether something is In Character of Out Of Character, for example "Greetings sir, how has thou's day been?" would be considered In Character whereas "Yo, wassup?" would. However some medieval slang could be accepted as well as some purposely made mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz zou'z day been?" would still be considered in character, but again, the "zou" might not be understood as a mis-said "thou".

			==Good In Character Language==
			Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.

			* Greetings sir, how has your day been?

			* Ay! A rat. I will vanquish thee, my vile foe!

			==Bad In Character Language==
			Here is the section which shows a good use of bad medieval language without being vulgar.

			* Hey. Wassup?

			* Whoa. I'm gonna screw this rat up real bad.

			[[Category:Definitions]]

Copernicus: spam

2010-12-10T21:47:31Z

spam

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 10 December 2010
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	~~In Character is the term used for text that is said by the character and not the player. For example "Have you seen~~ this ~~queer folk lately" would be considered as In Character whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. There~~ is also the language used which can determine whether something is In Character of Out Of Character, for example "Greetings sir, how has thou's day been?" would be considered In Character whereas "Yo, wassup?" would. However some medieval slang could be accepted as well as some purposely made mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz zou'z day been?" would still be considered in character, but again, the "zou" might not be understood as a mis-~~said "thou".~~		this is talad -> [[File:hello.jpg]] <- this is Xyz231

	~~==Good In Character Language==~~
	~~Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.~~

	* Greetings sir, how has your day been?

	* Ay! A rat. I will vanquish thee, my vile foe!

	~~==Bad In Character Language==~~
	~~Here is the section which shows a good use of bad medieval language without being vulgar.~~

	* Hey. Wassup?

	* Whoa. I'm gonna screw this rat up real bad.

	[[~~Category~~:~~Definitions~~]]

Eihjia at 19:53, 26 January 2008

2008-01-26T19:53:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:53, 26 January 2008
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.		Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.

	Greetings sir, how has your day been?		* Greetings sir, how has your day been?

	Ay! A rat. I will vanquish thee, my vile foe!		* Ay! A rat. I will vanquish thee, my vile foe!

	==Bad In Character Language==		==Bad In Character Language==
	Here is the section which shows a good use of bad medieval language without being vulgar.		Here is the section which shows a good use of bad medieval language without being vulgar.

	Hey. Wassup?		* Hey. Wassup?

	Whoa. I'm gonna screw this rat up real bad.		* Whoa. I'm gonna screw this rat up real bad.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]

Eihjia at 19:53, 26 January 2008

2008-01-26T19:53:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:53, 26 January 2008
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.		Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.

	Greetings sir, how has ~~thou's/~~your day been?		Greetings sir, how has your day been?

			Ay! A rat. I will vanquish thee, my vile foe!

	==Bad In Character Language==		==Bad In Character Language==
	Here is the section which shows a good use of bad medieval language without being vulgar.		Here is the section which shows a good use of bad medieval language without being vulgar.

			Hey. Wassup?

			Whoa. I'm gonna screw this rat up real bad.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]

Eihjia at 19:52, 26 January 2008

2008-01-26T19:52:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 26 January 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In Character is the term used for text that is said by the character and not the player. For example "Have you seen this queer folk lately" would be considered as In Character whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. There is also the language used which can determine whether something is In Character of Out Of Character, for example "Greetings sir, how has thou's day been?" would be considered In Character whereas "Yo, wassup?" would. However some medieval slang could be accepted as well as some purposely made mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz zou'z day been?" would still be considered in character, but again, the "zou" might not be understood as a mis-said "thou".		In Character is the term used for text that is said by the character and not the player. For example "Have you seen this queer folk lately" would be considered as In Character whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. There is also the language used which can determine whether something is In Character of Out Of Character, for example "Greetings sir, how has thou's day been?" would be considered In Character whereas "Yo, wassup?" would. However some medieval slang could be accepted as well as some purposely made mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz zou'z day been?" would still be considered in character, but again, the "zou" might not be understood as a mis-said "thou".

	)=Good In Character Language==		==Good In Character Language==
	Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.		Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.

Daevaorn: +cat

2008-01-07T15:59:12Z

+cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:59, 7 January 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In Character is the term used for text that is said by the character and not the player. For example "Have you seen this queer folk lately" would be considered as In Character whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. There is also the language used which can determine whether something is In Character of Out Of Character, for example "Greetings sir, how has thou's day been?" would be considered In Character whereas "Yo, wassup?" would. However some medieval slang could be accepted as well as some purposely made mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz zou'z day been?" would still be considered in character, but again, the "zou" might not be understood as a mis-said "thou".		In Character is the term used for text that is said by the character and not the player. For example "Have you seen this queer folk lately" would be considered as In Character whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. There is also the language used which can determine whether something is In Character of Out Of Character, for example "Greetings sir, how has thou's day been?" would be considered In Character whereas "Yo, wassup?" would. However some medieval slang could be accepted as well as some purposely made mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz zou'z day been?" would still be considered in character, but again, the "zou" might not be understood as a mis-said "thou".

	=Good In Character Language=		)=Good In Character Language==
	Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.		Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.

	Greetings sir, how has thou's/your day been?		Greetings sir, how has thou's/your day been?

	=Bad In Character Language=		==Bad In Character Language==
	Here is the section which shows a good use of bad medieval language without being vulgar.		Here is the section which shows a good use of bad medieval language without being vulgar.

			[[Category:Definitions]]

Josellis: Created the page.

2007-05-14T08:03:44Z

Created the page.

New page

In Character is the term used for text that is said by the character and not the player. For example "Have you seen this queer folk lately" would be considered as In Character whereas "Did you see yesterday's football match?" would not. There is also the language used which can determine whether something is In Character of Out Of Character, for example "Greetings sir, how has thou's day been?" would be considered In Character whereas "Yo, wassup?" would. However some medieval slang could be accepted as well as some purposely made mistakes. For example "Greetingz zir, how haz zou'z day been?" would still be considered in character, but again, the "zou" might not be understood as a mis-said "thou".

=Good In Character Language=
Here is the section which shows a very good use of vocabulary and language in a medieval style.

Greetings sir, how has thou's/your day been?

=Bad In Character Language=
Here is the section which shows a good use of bad medieval language without being vulgar.