Thanks, @ManoftheNorth!
I made a small edit, to speak my mind of the Age matter. Also, @Black Death Wonderful news! I will read it soon!I saw. And, to be candid, you're being florid and pompous. Here's a sample of my writing skills, as well as my planned baseline for my character. If you still think I cannot pull a kid off after you've read this, well...okay, I'll try another character.
Sorry Bee, but no matter how good this kid was, there's no way in Hell a group of 20+ warriors would let a thirteen year old join their ranks, to kill dragons. The youngest I'll have is 16 for him, which could be a bit insufficient for him, as magic power grows over time. You'd have to have him practicing magic from a very young age, so your bio will have to correspond with that. Learning from a Master or something - he'd probably be a bit reminiscent of a Jedi in terms of how his training went - non-stop, in order to get decent power that'll be helpful in killing dragons at such a young age.I understand, and you put your points better than what ManoftheNorth does. However, I cannot think of another character that won't be so cliched and typical.
Well, all you need to do is bump the age up to at least 16 - that shouldn't be that much of a change for you. All you need to do is make sure the bio is believable - I mean, I know you're a good writer from another RP, so I have no doubts for you there. We're just attempting to make this roleplay as realistic as possible, and a child (I allowed 16 to be the age barrier, as for most Men races, Nord specifically, 16 is the cusp of adulthood.) would be turned away.Sorry Bee, but no matter how good this kid was, there's no way in Hell a group of 20+ warriors would let a thirteen year old join their ranks, to kill dragons. The youngest I'll have is 16 for him, which could be a bit insufficient for him, as magic power grows over time. You'd have to have him practicing magic from a very young age, so your bio will have to correspond with that. Learning from a Master or something - he'd probably be a bit reminiscent of a Jedi in terms of how his training went - non-stop, in order to get decent power that'll be helpful in killing dragons at such a young age.I understand, and you put your points better than what ManoftheNorth does. However, I cannot think of another character that won't be so cliched and typical.
Yeah but really guys, we've all made valid points on the matter, and the general consensus is that in reality, which is what we try and stick too, is that anything below 16 is too young. Anyway, your cs will have to explain in great detail how the proficiency in magic relates to that age, if its plausible, then you'll be accepted if you receive a majority vote of approval from us three gms.No, no, it's okay, I'll just create an adult character.
Sorry to double-post, but problem with creating an adult character: I want someone unusual, idealistic, but, at the same time, not an idiot. I want to create someone with the idealism of a child and the experience, and, dare I say it, courage of an adult, but my problem is that experience and courage come with cynicism and I don't want that in my characters; I like it in others', but I cannot abide playing a character tainted with cynicism. You can't save the world if you've given up on it.Well, my character Leo is fairly child-like, but not that cynical. Cynicism doesn't have to come with experience. I mean, it depends on what experiences this character has had, and to be honest, because of how diverse people can be, you can have a bad experience and come out of it as a better person. You're the one making the character, and personality is the one thing we can't complain about (as long as it's well-written, but I don't think you'll have a problem with that), because of how diverse people's personalities actually are. Roze is another good example that I've made - she's had one of the shittiest childhoods and upbringings you could have, but she's not that cynical. In fact, she's perfectly happy, for the most part.