simplesabley, The Wordsmith

Member Since

7/14/2012

Last Activity

5/14/2013 3:45 PM

EXP Points

271

Post Count

776

Storygame Count

3

Duel Stats

11 wins / 12 losses

Trophies Earned

Earning 100 Points Having 1 Storygame(s) Featured

Storygames

Project Origin: Atrophy(Part 2)
That's the thing about Death. It's better to give than to receive. Part 2 of the Project Origin series. It is suggested that you play Part 1 first. Warning: Graphic violence Part III coming soon
Project Origin: The Unraveling(part 1)
It's the way of men to make monsters, and it's the nature of monsters to destroy their makers. Part II
Featured Story The Secret of Daphne
When a young family moves into the sleepy little town of Daphne, they find themselves in a virtual utopia. The small cottage they move into is lovely, but not so old that it has problems. The people are all friendly, a close knit town with a population of only 300. Both of the family's daughters begin to make friends in their new school and the husband and wife find themselves entranced with the romantic scenery. But, if something is too good to be true, it probably is. Disclaimer: Graphic Violence Drug Reference Sexual Reference Special Thanks: BerkaZerka & Aman For their invaluable feedback and help in the making of this game. Update 1: Fixed minor script issues Update 2: Fixed minor spelling/grammar errors
The Street Children
unpublished
Your character is Dmitri Chekov and you are about to literally have your world turned upside down. Two years prior to Chapter 1, your father died in the first Checken-Russian war and now your mother has remarried. When your step-father kicks you out of the house, where will you go and what will you do? You control Dmitri's fate as you follow him from a child to adulthood. Will you find love even in your darkest hour? Will you believe in justice or will you turn to crime? Have you lost your mother forever or will you meet again? Will you charge into battle for your country or never truly reach a defining moment? How will you be remembered? Rated R: Language Violence Sexual Themes Drug References

Recent Posts

OMG on 4/24/2013 1:15:48 PM
Gotcha, that's where we went wrong then. I was being specific to the bombers and you were speaking generalized. What you were saying makes a bit more sense now
OMG on 4/23/2013 4:22:06 PM
They didn't barge in. They knocked on doors and when people let them in they searched the houses. Nobody had a damn problem with it until after the crazy people with bombs were done terrorizing the city. If we knew the terrorist was in the house, we wouldn't knock. But, the problem is that at the time we didn't know where he was at all. Only that he had managed to get in this general area and he was somewhere there. I mean, should we have had a damn search warrant before we dragged him out of that man's boat? Or should we have waited to check under the tarp until we got a call that a boat had blown the hell up and taken out the man's kids with it a few days later. I see your point, don't get me wrong. But, I think the situation in your head isn't what we are talking about at all. First off, it isn't like it's like this was a sunny day in Mayberry with Aunt Bee making apple pie as usual. This was a city which had been bombed days before and 100's of people were injured, 3 killed. Two men had laid down a bomb next to an 8 year old boy, knowing what it would do to him. And they had hurt all of those people. Then when we caught up to them, they were literally tossing explosives at police and military personnel along with exchanging gunfire. Then one of them manages to get away(for all we know with a bomb strapped to him) into a neighborhood. We have it surrounded it. Well now what do we do? Seriously, what would you have us do? Because obviously, you seem to know how to do my job and the police forces job and the military's job better than we do. I'll be sure to take notes and run them by my superiors in the mornings. I'll probably get bitched slapped and run into the dirt, but if you can come up with a viable one. I'll legit do it.
OMG on 4/23/2013 4:08:36 PM
To add also. Keep in mind we don't know who lives where and in what house. It might be you, someone who will fight tooth and nail to keep the terrorist from controlling you if he got in. It might be a single mom who will do whatever the hell she has to in order to keep the terrorist from killing her kid, be it lying to the police or hiding him from them. We don't know. We can never know. A piece of paper doesn't fix that. And on the issue of them finding something illegal in your home during the unwarranted search it cannot legally be seized or used against you in court without that warrant being issued. So you would actually be more protected without the warrant than if they had one.
OMG on 4/23/2013 4:01:08 PM
I'm not police. I'm U.S. Army Crypto Linguistics and I'm leaning towards a specialization in Hostage negotiations and Interrogations with the way things are looking with areas like Dagestan. I wouldn't be there to keep him from killing you I'd be there to keep him from detonating a bomb and leveling a whole damn neighborhood and killing families within that neighborhood. Terrorists only take hostages for several reasons, especially these militants out of Dagestan like these bombers were. 1. Temporary leverage until they can achieve the higher goal at which time they blow your brains out because the hostage would not be useful anymore. Which means you cease to matter to anyone and all we give a shit about is the bomb. 2. Hostage trading(lets face it, you aren't a political figure). 3. Human shield It isn't about staying alive for them, it's about hurting as many people as they can before they die. The things you are talking about demanding apply to things like serial killers, robbers, drug lords, ect. People who are small scale in their damage radius. Those are the people where the police will show up without any need for military backup(much less a crypto like me) and you say, "pfft get a warrant!". Yup, that's your right. Because it doesn't effect anybody else really. But, that's not what we are talking about here. We are talking about an international terror cell who just a few years ago entered a Russian elementary school and took all the children and teachers hostage and eventually killed them. All of the terrorists commited suicide one way or another during the event and only a few were prevented from the easy way out. Over 300 young children were killed. THOSE are the people you are talking about not letting us search wherever we damn well need to in order to keep everyone safe.
OMG on 4/23/2013 3:41:46 PM
Well, I'm sure one day if you get into a hostage situation where you can't kill the highly trained, armed with military grade weapons, terrorist that manages to get inside your home during a massive scale manhunt then that little piece of paper will come in handy. I'll be sure to take extra time on my way in for negotiations to have that paper with ink on it to make sure you don't sue me when I fight a terrorist for you. Being a bit serious because I would handle situations like that involving any terrorists of Russian background. Good to know so I can keep my priorities straight. Paperwork first, lives second, killing terrorists last. Check!
OMG on 4/23/2013 11:08:28 AM
On what? They were after terrorists who had bombed innocent people, killed three, including an 8 year old child. What more reason do you need to cooperate without a piece of paper saying you "have" to let them in? Nuclear fallout? Invasion?
Do you have an accent? on 4/23/2013 10:45:49 AM
Canadian accent does exist and it does differ based on the area of Canada the person is from. Every country has different accents based on various locales. What is a "typical American accent"? Because I've met people from pretty much every single state since I enlisted and not a single one of them sound the same. There's a Texas accent, southern twang, Georgian, Cajun, Alabama, New York, Bronx, Californian, ect... Literally every state, every ethnic group, and every background pretty much has their own accent. So I'm not sure what is a "typical American accent" since I've never heard one that actually sounded exactly the same from Americans unless they all came from the exact same town in the exact same state For example, my hometown of Greenville has it's own drawl accent which differs from neighboring Pickens county. Nearby there is the city of Greer(techniquely pronounced Gra-ear). People from my area say it something like Gr-her-ah and then people from Pickens tend to just say Grr. And then the more upscale part of town say it "properly" more like Gr-E-rr. So I'm curious about this typical American accent that apparently exists?
OMG on 4/23/2013 10:33:40 AM
I guess. I like my privacy, but I don't have an issue with cooperating with the military and police in order to help them catch terrorists. Which in the end is what it does come down too. I mean, would you really sue the heroes that took down those bombers?
Where are you from? on 4/22/2013 12:53:28 PM
Down south we would call that a yankee accent :P
Where are you from? on 4/22/2013 12:27:36 PM
I have a southern drawl. I didn't really think it was that noticeable until I went to basic training and everybody was teasing me about my "hick accent". I like to think I sound like Scarlet O'Hara xD Edit: Guess I should add the American part to that statement lol