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Story and Roleplay Chat Thread
Quick find code: 49-50-864-65646316
Azi Demonica
said
:
sir eos lee said :
wonder if someone is just going to tell a story or do an rp now with nothing but images/pics...
Ha! That'd be funny, somewhat like a comic book, in electronic forum-form. I still don't know how to use images, though.
Step One: Upload image to Imgur, then open that image in a new tab to get the source code
http://i.imgur.com/WuJUV0a.jpg
Step Two: Remove http://i.imgur.com/
WuJUV0a.jpg
Step Three: Paste source code into the Runescape code
Hags be hagglin', gods be god damn crazy, it's all happening ogre at Into The Fire
sir eos lee said :
wonder if someone is just going to tell a story or do an rp now with nothing but images/pics...
Ha! That'd be funny, somewhat like a comic book, in electronic forum-form. I still don't know how to use images, though.
Step One: Upload image to Imgur, then open that image in a new tab to get the source code
http://i.imgur.com/WuJUV0a.jpg
Step Two: Remove http://i.imgur.com/
WuJUV0a.jpg
Step Three: Paste source code into the Runescape code
Hags be hagglin', gods be god damn crazy, it's all happening ogre at Into The Fire
27-Jul-2016 19:17:29
OK, let's see how it goes this time.
Oh, it worked! Thanks for the help Angel. Curiously enough, within ten minutes of uploading that photo, it has over a hundred views and ten comments, which surprised me, I did not expect it to get any attention. I provided as much details as possible about him, but I was unable to locate where exactly the picture came from online, as I was unable to find it in Google.
Oh, these are the details I put for the picture:
Photo by Bourne & Shepherd, India, circa 1850-1930, probably of an Indian state executioner, but I have not been able to find his name. He may have also been a soldier or warrior due to he holding a shield and wearing armor. His sword appears to be a tulwar, and his shield seems to be made of iron or bronze, and has a symbol of a crescent above the bosses.
This is one of the rare examples of historic spiked/bladed armor, but it probably was not used on the battlefield, as it would potentially be a sharp and poky annoyance for comrades. This example seems to consist of square plates riveted onto a canvas, with added shoulder guards, vambraces, and a spiked/bladed helmet. No-one's gonna touch him.
Unfortunately, I do not know the exact original source this came from or which digital user first uploaded this photo to the internet, but I will try to find out if possible. There is a rather transparent "fxk19" in the center of the picture.
Oh, it worked! Thanks for the help Angel. Curiously enough, within ten minutes of uploading that photo, it has over a hundred views and ten comments, which surprised me, I did not expect it to get any attention. I provided as much details as possible about him, but I was unable to locate where exactly the picture came from online, as I was unable to find it in Google.
Oh, these are the details I put for the picture:
Photo by Bourne & Shepherd, India, circa 1850-1930, probably of an Indian state executioner, but I have not been able to find his name. He may have also been a soldier or warrior due to he holding a shield and wearing armor. His sword appears to be a tulwar, and his shield seems to be made of iron or bronze, and has a symbol of a crescent above the bosses.
This is one of the rare examples of historic spiked/bladed armor, but it probably was not used on the battlefield, as it would potentially be a sharp and poky annoyance for comrades. This example seems to consist of square plates riveted onto a canvas, with added shoulder guards, vambraces, and a spiked/bladed helmet. No-one's gonna touch him.
Unfortunately, I do not know the exact original source this came from or which digital user first uploaded this photo to the internet, but I will try to find out if possible. There is a rather transparent "fxk19" in the center of the picture.
27-Jul-2016 21:33:09 - Last edited on 27-Jul-2016 21:36:27 by Azi Demonica
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