Think someone will just submit a "book" that is a word or phrase repeated:
cabbage
ugthanki dung
All play and no work make's Apmeken a dull girl
All these squares make a circle
Sand
Is there any chance for us to read the submissions that dif not make it in game? (With the authors permission) because I probably will want to read them (unless they didn't make it because they were overly crude or something like that)
wraithy
said
:
Is there any chance for us to read the submissions that dif not make it in game? (With the authors permission) because I probably will want to read them (unless they didn't make it because they were overly crude or something like that)
We won't be publishing them ourselves, no.
Mod MattHe |
Former Community Manager, now in Events & occasional Lore Monkey
I'm not that creative but I definitely feel like giving this a go.
Quick question,
Can I ascribe the writing to an NPC or random character if I wanted? Even make up some inconsequential nomad somewhere (Not called nomad for obvious reasons) to ascribe it to?
AerrySerlat
said
:
I'm not that creative but I definitely feel like giving this a go.
Quick question,
Can I ascribe the writing to an NPC or random character if I wanted? Even make up some inconsequential nomad somewhere (Not called nomad for obvious reasons) to ascribe it to?
Yes. Subject to us changing it if we need to
Mod MattHe |
Former Community Manager, now in Events & occasional Lore Monkey
Hoping the library doesn't get burnt down, Alexandria-style.
all books are made from a magically self-replicating form of papyrus.
when the book is destroyed (fire, water, torn, chinchompa explosion, etc), the curse within the papyrus triggers, creating an identical duplicate of the book. even going so far as to replicate any stains, aging of the pages, tears, marks, scuffs, and graffiti.
All books however have an undefined expiration date. At which point, it will crumble to dust. Most likely at the most inconvenient moment in the hands of an adventurer or a young researcher preparing for a test.
As mentioned, the effect only triggers on the physical destruction of the book itself.
Any sort of vandalism doesn't seem to trigger the effect.
The number of books in the library and their inability to find a means of permanently destroying the books has caused the librarians no end to their grief as they are forced to store and maintain all of the books.