Laurie Collins (
fridgeflower) wrote in
maskormenace2017-03-31 07:33 pm
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Choose your own adventure story.
Ready? Go!
You awaken from a deep slumber to find yourself in a forest. You have no idea how you came to be here, sprawled on ground, but at least you feel well-rested. As you sit up, you realize that you're on the edge of a wide, worn path. Ahead of you, the path forks. To the right, the path continues well-trodden and obviously more well-used. To the left, the path is still clearly visible and unobstructed, but is obviously doesn't get the same amount of use. Do you...
A. take the path to the right?
B. take the path to the left?
C. take the path away from the fork?
Ready? Go!
You awaken from a deep slumber to find yourself in a forest. You have no idea how you came to be here, sprawled on ground, but at least you feel well-rested. As you sit up, you realize that you're on the edge of a wide, worn path. Ahead of you, the path forks. To the right, the path continues well-trodden and obviously more well-used. To the left, the path is still clearly visible and unobstructed, but is obviously doesn't get the same amount of use. Do you...
A. take the path to the right?
B. take the path to the left?
C. take the path away from the fork?

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You decide to head left, intrigued by what may diverge from the main road of the area. The land slowly slopes downward as you step over rock and root, careful to mind your footing. Perhaps it's because you're not looking up that you don't notice you're being watched. Then again, even if you were looking up, the small bird that's watching you as it hops from branch to branch wouldn't be all that noticeable anyway.
You're oblivious to its attentions until it speaks. His voice is soft and polite. "Hello, there. I haven't seen you before. Maybe you didn't know it, but the river's ahead. Do you have a coin for the ferry?"
A. "Of course! I always carry my wallet flush with cash with me!"
B. "No. I guess I'll have to find another way across."
C. "No. I guess I'll have to knock the ferryman over and hijack the ferry."
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Either way, B. I'm always leaving my wallet in my other tights.
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A. Go to the house. Maybe the resident knows what's up.
B. Bump that! Time to frolic!
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You go right. As you're walking, you observe that the path features prints from horses and grooves from carriage wheels, but you encounter neither horse, carriage, nor man. The day is fair, though, and you press on without allowing this to sink in and something foreboding. Eventually, you come to a city gate, which is also strangely unpopulated, empty save for one guard. He seems pretty bored, leaning his weight onto the pike he's armed with. When he sees you, he perks up in an attempt to seem like he's doing his job as diligently as possible.
"You, there," he states brusquely. "Have you permission to be out this day?"
A. "Yes. Obviously."
B. "No..?"
C. "I have no idea what you're talking about or what's going on."
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Before choosing, are there any...smells or anything, from each road?
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Usually, extra bits are cheating, but I'll allow it.
It smells forest-y, like fresh air and greenery. You may be able to tell that it rained not SO long ago, and the faint smell of horse manure tells you that horse's travel the road you're currently on.
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[ of course the Doctor cheats at these things. ]
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College is a bit of a blur, but that might be the concentrated effort of stereotypical frat-like binging over the course of four years. When it comes to recent history, you've got it all in order. All except, of course, where it comes to remembering how you got here.
'Don't worry,' you think, speaking in your own head to some intangible, outside force. 'I could stand here all day if I wanted to. I'll figure out your game, and then what?'
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A. Go to the house. Maybe the resident knows what's up.
B. Bump that! Time to frolic!
See? That's not bad at all, is it?
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To the right, please.text
You go right. As you're walking, you observe that the path features prints from horses and grooves from carriage wheels, but you encounter neither horse, carriage, nor man. The day is fair, though, and you press on without allowing this to sink in and something foreboding. Eventually, you come to a city gate, which is also strangely unpopulated, empty save for one guard. He seems pretty bored, leaning his weight onto the pike he's armed with. When he sees you, he perks up in an attempt to seem like he's doing his job as diligently as possible.
"You, there," he states brusquely. "Have you permission to be out this day?"
A. "Yes. Obviously."
B. "No..?"
C. "I have no idea what you're talking about or what's going on."
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[By which he means, a distraction he really needs.]
I'll take the right.
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You go right. As you're walking, you observe that the path features prints from horses and grooves from carriage wheels, but you encounter neither horse, carriage, nor man. The day is fair, though, and you press on without allowing this to sink in and something foreboding. Eventually, you come to a city gate, which is also strangely unpopulated, empty save for one guard. He seems pretty bored, leaning his weight onto the pike he's armed with. When he sees you, he perks up in an attempt to seem like he's doing his job as diligently as possible.
"You, there," he states brusquely. "Have you permission to be out this day?"
A. "Yes. Obviously."
B. "No..?"
C. "I have no idea what you're talking about or what's going on."
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no subject
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Instead of picking from one of the paths ahead of you, you turn around and head in the opposite direction. Eventually, the thickness of the woodland around you begins to lessen, and you soon find yourself before a great field of rolling hills, all tall grass and wildflowers. In some distance ahead, there is a small cottage. A light in the window and smoke from the chimney indicate that somebody is home.
A. Go to the house. Maybe the resident knows what's up.
B. Bump that! Time to frolic!
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c! bc if i made it this far it must be like at least kind of safe behind me
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Instead of picking from one of the paths ahead of you, you turn around and head in the opposite direction. Eventually, the thickness of the woodland around you begins to lessen, and you soon find yourself before a great field of rolling hills, all tall grass and wildflowers. In some distance ahead, there is a small cottage. A light in the window and smoke from the chimney indicate that somebody is home.
A. Go to the house. Maybe the resident knows what's up.
B. Bump that! Time to frolic!
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And sorry I could not travel both
perhaps its only appropriate to use a poem about trifling indecision to make a trifle of a decision
so ill take the one less traveled by to see if it will make a difference
and go left
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You decide to head left, intrigued by what may diverge from the main road of the area. The land slowly slopes downward as you step over rock and root, careful to mind your footing. Perhaps it's because you're not looking up that you don't notice you're being watched. Then again, even if you were looking up, the small bird that's watching you as it hops from branch to branch wouldn't be all that noticeable anyway.
You're oblivious to its attentions until it speaks. His voice is soft and polite. "Hello, there. I haven't seen you before. Maybe you didn't know it, but the river's ahead. Do you have a coin for the ferry?"
A. "Of course! I always carry my wallet flush with cash with me!"
B. "No. I guess I'll have to find another way across."
C. "No. I guess I'll have to knock the ferryman over and hijack the ferry."
(no subject)
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and since theres no d. stay where you are for a few hours looking up at the sky
b
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And somebody did cheat and sorta take a D, but... Right. B.
You decide to head left, intrigued by what may diverge from the main road of the area. The land slowly slopes downward as you step over rock and root, careful to mind your footing. Perhaps it's because you're not looking up that you don't notice you're being watched. Then again, even if you were looking up, the small bird that's watching you as it hops from branch to branch wouldn't be all that noticeable anyway.
You're oblivious to its attentions until it speaks. His voice is soft and polite. "Hello, there. I haven't seen you before. Maybe you didn't know it, but the river's ahead. Do you have a coin for the ferry?"
A. "Of course! I always carry my wallet flush with cash with me!"
B. "No. I guess I'll have to find another way across."
C. "No. I guess I'll have to knock the ferryman over and hijack the ferry."
(no subject)