You are right Jean-Matisse, it is always difficult to create a good historical rp, you have to balance things between historical realness and what people want. It is always difficult for us to imagine what might be on the minds of people living in the past, so much has changed ... but I guess you learn from tiral and error !
you are right I should do something I love and makes me happy, but aslo something that people might want to rp in, what is the fun of roleplaying alone in a great place ???
I tried an indian Raj a while back, but it seemed only to attract people who wanted to be in the harem and into sexual rp. So I gave it up. But the idea of moving away from Europe is interesting.
I miss historical roleplay a lot and was wondering if I should open an estate on my half-sim, what would interest you? I was thinking a country esatate not far from the capital, but what interest me most is what country and era would interest historical roleplayers these days, as roleplay is about being a bunch of people not only one in an ivory tower.
I will be happy to read your comments, answers and suggestions.
Best Regards,
Ophiel
Thank you very much Madame, this is most kind of you !!
Thank you very much Jean-Matisse, I am glad you liked it ...
Greetings to everyone !
I completely forgot to inform the land is now ready. It was wonderful in fall, but it is winter already. The land is set in the 1570's in the time of the late Valois kings of France .... All are welcome to visit if they are so inclined. Here is the landmark to get there :
http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Angels%20Land/91/17/22
I wish you all a very good Sunday. Happy Thanksgiving for those in the North of America !
Have fun and be happy everyone !
Aurlien-Emmanuel d'Azay
I would surely visit the place .... and why not rp if the rp is interesting and creative.
Wonderful pieces indeed ... I love especially the prie-dieu, the crucifix and the missel .... I will have to make a tour of your shop soon.
Congratulations Madame, I am happy to see you are making wonderful clothing for 18th century noblemen, we need more. They look exquisite.
