The Yukon is literally just the maximum security prison for the UKhe's from the yukon it's the same thing
i didnt get itFinally, I, a „newer“ player in the Nebulous.cloud community can experience the pleasure of what WW3RP seems to be.
for canadaThe Yukon is literally just the maximum security prison for the UK
If someone came in with a 'splinter' because they fell off something and wanted the script I just made them treat themselves then gave them the script.Medrp is the most unrewarding type of roleplay.
People expect you to do it, but don't care enough to say "thanks mate"
And if you're not online to treat them exactly when they needed it - you're just inactive and/or a cunt. (In their eyes)
Can we have realistic medrp this time around? Every medic being able to save your life was boring (perform brain surgery). Sometimes medicine can't save you bro
[/QUOTE]When it comes to brain surgery and shots to the head, I believe everybody should just take the NLR/PK (if high enough rank to mandate it) simply to improve the collective experience. In terms of medical RP in general, I don't think we should force people to die and forget all the in-character development, however, I do believe in them remaining on some sort of disabled list where they have to stay, rest up and heavy on base, unable to perform their military duties for 1-3 days. This allows for cycling in and out troops, and forces faction leadership to make more heavy weighted decisions when it comes to managing their roster. Not only would it decrease the prevalence of S2K, it actually adds memorable injury periods for characters, rather than the couple /mes and back to the AP that was generally seen in WW3RP.
If WE are going to succeed, we need to take a good, honest look at medical roleplay, and injuries.
I agree with this, I believe some recovery RP would be nice, and would prevent people from just going on 5-6 patrols daily and crowding the point to get those sweet sweet kills. However it may be hard to enforce some of it when it comes to insurgents, unless you HAVE to report your injuries to your fac lead/the staff so they can put you on a recovery list. That might make things a hassle though.