neornithes | 02

voice post; morning
I don't know how many of you saw, but Tidus and I did a pretty good job of ticking off the Warden I think. I mean, she killed us both during that event since we refused to participate. If the audience is disappointed, then they aren't going to make their money. Sometimes a non-violent protest against violence is hard, but if more people start participating, it won't be easy to ignore.

That's all I wanted to say. I would've said it sooner, but I had a few things to think about.

action; afternoon; cafeteria
[ Later in the day, Yuri had needed to get lunch. It was just that oatmeal slop- she needed to save her money for candy, after all-- especially since she hadn't gotten any from the event, so she only had the 100,000 that everyone had defaulted to. At this rate, she'd be dead before the week was up if she didn't find a way to get enough money before she ran out.

Despite that, she apparently had decided to purchase some poster paper and a calligraphy pen, both of which were sitting next to her as she worked on finishing that gross oatmeal slop. She's got plans, alright. ]

text post; evening
Are we allowed to build things here? Like a treehouse or a shed or a greenhouse?

Flat | Top-Level Comments Only

If you're an audience member who's convinced it's all special effects, you think it's just a game, right? So it's fine if the players get hurt. But given that thinking, what does it mean when someone refuses to play? If it's just a game that they get paid to play, why would those people refuse? It's not exciting to watch, and if it happens more than once or we get more people to do it, then it sends a message.

Also it ticks off the Warden. There are different kinds of opportunities that exist.

I didn't actually think about the audience. [ well, she doesn't think of much. ] They hardly matter for now. But... rebellion for rebellion's sake sounds interesting.