The Wake Mods (
thewakemods) wrote in
gotosleep_idiot2018-03-06 11:47 am
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Entry tags:
March & April Test Drive

It's that time again!
→ Comment with a new character you'd like to test out in the game's setting. (put character/canon in subject line pls!)
→ You don't have to be in the game to comment! HI NEW PEOPLE LET US ENABLE YOU.
→ Tag around with new and old characters.
→ App all those characters
→ ???
→ PROFIT!
**NOTICE** - For new series and recent updates/occurrences to existing ones, please mark as SPOILERS if you must refer to such, but please use your own discretion in general.
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
How very fascinating. What sort of changes does it incur?
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
In the people who live here, or in itself? Because the latter is easy to explain, or at least give examples of, but the former is more complicated.
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
I suppose then I'll ask for examples of the latter, then, if that's easiest. I'm assuming this land itself changes or rearranges in some way?
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
But I was more referring to what are known as Reality Storms. They can have all kinds of effects on the the city and its people ranging from amusing, to irritating, to downright dangerous. Sometimes all three at once, depending on your tastes.
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
What sort of effects have they had before, then?
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
A better question would be what effects hasn't it had. One made people randomly start singing, while another stuck them all in wedding attire they couldn't remove. Then there's the ones that turn people into animals, or alter their memories to make them think they'd lived entirely different lives. Then there's the really nasty ones like deactivating everyone's powers and technology and having the city overrun with monsters.
Fortunately, the effects only last about a week at the most, but for some of them, that's more than enough.
Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
Interesting, of course, probably very fascinating, but also damaging.
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
And as for the harm to the people well, not only do we have a well equipped medical bay, but death... kind of doesn't stick here. If someone dies in nautilus, usually they'll be restored after a week. Pushing your luck still isn't recommended, though; you still remember dying, so the entire process can be pretty traumatic.
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
How curious. And how fascinating, really. I can't even imagine the possibilities, and also the consequences, of being essentially immortal. Traumatic, of course, but also I imagine that drastically affects the structure of society here.
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
[Clu demonstrates by Bending up a cup of tea and offering it to Dumbledore.]
You're right about it affecting things here, in good ways and in bad. On one hand it's helpful, for obvious reasons. But on the other it makes dealing with serious threats a lot more difficult. And there are serious threats, not just to Nautilus, but to other worlds too.
See, Nautilus is something of a nexus, where a lot of different worlds intersect. So what happens here can spread to affect those other worlds, for good or bad. Under normal circumstances, certain people from here travel to other worlds to help fix flaws in that reality. But if a powerful and dangerous enough entity got control of things, a lot of serious harm could be done, and very few people from those worlds would be able to really do anything about it.
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
I don't even know where to start asking questions. Do you know how bending is possible? And what serious threats are there? And what flaws in reality?
Re: Albus Dumbledore | Harry Potter (1920s-Fantastic Beasts era)
Which is what one of those threats I mentioned wanted. Her name was Isis, and she wanted to freeze all of reality into her own idea of perfect order. The citizens of Nautilus who were there then managed to defeat her, but it was very close.
And flaws in reality are...
[Clu paused for a moment, realizing he needed to think a bit about this answer.]
Well, they're when something happens to a world that makes some aspect of that world's physical laws start to break down. It's usually centered in one spot, at least at first, but if not stopped and repaired, it can spread out until that entire world is at risk.