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i'm so pissed off with admins right now. like i join their really cute roleplay then within a day of opening and accepting apps they go inactive??? like what the actual fuck. i was in this one group and 'cause the group wasn't getting any groups without warning the admin just changed it to a whole different rp and when that rp got no apps she changed everything again like wtf.

I’d say I’m sorry that you came across the 0.1% of bad admins that barely put an effort into the group, but let’s be fair- most the admins are like that nowadays. Excuse me if I’m mean in this one, bad admins are my actual number one pet peeve in the community. If you know you don’t have the time, will, or interest to run a group, why even bother? I’ve been in groups where the admins only logged on for the accepting night, spent maybe two or three hours online, then went inactive. Just like that. In most cases they would return about a week later to say they’re closing the group due to inactivity....... When it wasn’t even inactive. In fact, I was in a group last summer that was surprisingly active and friendly for that time, it simply worked- despite the fact the admins were never on. The dash was active. How would the admins know that if they were never on, though? Long story short, the admin came back after about a week and said she’s shutting the group down. After noticing the dash isn’t actually dead, she thought about doing a revamp- yet again a stupid idea. A friend of mine who was talking to her eventually convinced her that was a bad idea and she handed the group down to its members, but god! Is it really that hard to find a group to join instead of making one when you’re bored? As someone who’s been a part of this community for a few years now, someone who has seen a lot of trends start and end, I’m gonna be frank here- I blame appless rolepays. I don’t hate appless roleplays, I’ve had some fun times in them, but do I think they’ve contributed to this community becoming lazy and sloppy? Yes. I think things have certainly changed since they first came around, but does anyone remember the very first appless groups? Remember why they stuck out so much? It wasn’t just the fact they didn’t have an application, everything else was much simpler, too. There were no fancy graphics, just a minimalistic character theme with a single gif. No pages and banners, there was a single page with a short plot, rules with three bullet points at most, the short form of an application, and the link to taken faces. That was it, all of it on the same page. I’m not really sure if that’s still the signature style of appless roleplays, but you have to agree with me when I say throwing that together is not nearly as time consuming nor demanding as creating a group with a nice theme, pages with additional information, help for your members... Frankly, with most appless roleplays back in the day simply using the line “This is a plotless town roleplay based on character development” as their plot, the group could be created in no more than half an hour. Half an hour to create something that could potentially become something you would be a part of for months. Half an hour- compared to the days you’d usually put into research, writing, graphics, promotion, etc., of a good ol’ app roleplay. Again. I am not blaming it all on appless groups. I’m blaming it on the people who joined the community after appless groups were already a thing, people who have no idea there used to be such things as groups that would last for years. That’s right- years. I think that people nowadays don’t really expect groups to last longer than a couple of days, which is exactly the attitude and expectations they have when starting one. I’ve met several people who abandoned their groups after maybe a week or two, only to tell me they only created it because they were bored and never really thought it would be successful in the first place. I’ve actually had people tell me they never meant the whole admin thing seriously, they were only looking for a way to entertain themselves for two days. Some didn’t even create the group, they simply... Stole it. Why bother coming up with a whole new roleplay if you have no intentions of staying in it, right? At some point I convinced the admin of a group I was in to let me run the group after she left, only to find out everything, everything from the graphics to the plot was stolen. As the admin of the time, I ended up being the bad guy- of course it all got dragged through the rpc community as th crime of the year- it made me fed up with the community and was one of the first times I thought to myself- why even bother helping people, why bother with roleplays, why bother with advice... At the end of the day, they’re either gonna ignore it, or use it for something that’s simply just wrong. I am so thankful I found the group I’ve been a part of since the spring of this year, or else I’m pretty sure I wouldn’t be on tumblr anymore. Surprisingly, the group is appless. Don’t get me wrong, I still love writing, I still love creating characters and coming up with different scenarios with my friends- it’s the ignorant people I have a problem with. What a shame they always seem to be the loudest.

#rph #rpt #rpc #rp #Anonymous

Could you possibly make the body font a little bigger? I don't mean to be rude at all but your text is tiny and I really can't read it!

My coding skills are pretty rusty, but I could try. Give me a minute to figure all this out.

#rph #rpt #rp #Anonymous

Am I the only one who gets really fucking annoyed when a friend joins your RP, only to go totally inactive, then spends all their time talking about all the other 'cool RPs' they want to join? Is that a shitty thing to do or am I just sensitive?

Yes, yes, YES! This is the worst! I get so annoyed whenever this happens, it’s actually a huge reason why I’m against friends joining my groups. I have this friend I’ve been talking to since about 2012-2013, she’s the best person I’ve met in the rpc, but- she’s an awful rp partner. Isn’t it the worst thing when someone gets you really excited over a plot, only to go inactive and leave you alone with a bunch of headcanons you now won’t be able to put into writing? It’s even worse when you’re the admin; no matter what you say, when someone in the group becomes a good friend of yours they’ll stop following the rules as strictly as they should. After all, it’s not like you’re gonna kick your best friend out, right? You know they can’t be on because they have that thing, and they don’t even have to ask about doing that plot- you two are friends, of course you’d say yes, why even bother. Hear me when I say this- you should always be friends with people in your group, that much is obvious, however- as an admin you should always maintain a somewhat distant attitude, at least when writing from the main, to make sure the members don’t get too comfortable. I know that last line sounds like the last thing an admin should want for their members, but if you’ve ever ran a group for several months you’ll know what I’m talking about.

#rph #rpt #rpc #rp #Anonymous

my worst admin experience // i once joined a group as one of the most wanted characters & as soon as i submitted my account i got several 'let's plot' messages, including one from the admin herself. i kindly answered them all and while the other members asked me to more about my muse's personality and background, she wrote me a detailed 'cat & mouse' connection which would have eventually resulted into our characters being together (end pt 1)

i politely told her that i would have preferred not to jump into such a plot straight away and apparently she didn't argue back that much. i considered the issue to be solved but as soon as our characters started interacting, she forced the ship so much! like, my muse was reading charles dickens' book and her family had the original version at home!! i left the group after a week because i couldn't bare the situation anymore.

Usually I’d tell you to talk about the problem with the admin, but that’s clearly not a possibility when the admin’s the one causing it. I’m afraid our hands are pretty much tied when it comes to admins causing trouble- if you can’t talk it out with them and make them see what they’re doing wrong, one of the only solutions left is to leave. It’s a real shame though.

Tell me about your worst admin experience

#rph #rpt #rp #Anonymous

School’s been kicking my ass for the past couple of days, that’s why I haven’t been on. But I’m here now and I’d love to hear your worst admin experiences. It can be you encountering a rude admin or something you experienced when you ran a group of your own, my ask is here.

#rph #rpc #rpt

Argue with me all you want on this one, being an admin means having a love-hate relationship with your group. Most the time you want to praise it, you enjoy the company of your members, you have fun writing with them, the ships and plots simply give you so many feels you almost forget you have a real life to take care of for a second there. Sometimes however, you just want to throw it all away, you want to tell everyone to go to hell, sometimes you’re so done with some members going out of the line (even if they might not even be aware of it). As an admin, you pick at every single little thing and can get annoyed so easily, even at things other players probably don’t even notice. At the end of the day, it’s your group, your responsibility to take care of it and keep it going, and there’s nothing more annoying than someone messing with it or trying to tell you how to do your job. Let’s face it, though- no matter how good or bad, once a group surpasses its one month anniversary, it becomes a part of you. Whether we like it or not, you’re gonna take care of it as if it’s your little baby; you’re going to get mad more often than not, but at the end you’re going to enjoy it and know all your hard work is worth the while.

#rph #rpc #rpt #rp #r

Thank you for your post about being "jealous" of your partner's other ships. I thought I was wrong for feeling that way sometimes, so it's really nice to hear someone else feels that way too.

You’re very welcome, anon. Personally, I thought it was really strange and quite frankly stupid of me to feel that way for a very long time, but if there’s anything I’ve learned over the course of my rp years, it’s that when you’re feeling something, other people are most likely feeling it as well. Here’s the human ego, though, you probably won’t hear anyone talking about how shitty they feel all around. Thank God for anonymous bloggers who do nothing but complain, am I right?

#Anonymous #rph #rpt #rpc #answered

do you know where i can find sibling plots?

First of all, it’s extremely rude to send the same questions to several blogs without letting them know, even if you’re trying to gather different ideas and information. Regardless, I suggest you scroll plotsforall’s family and siblings tag, or take a look at the family sections of reyesrph’s, bennet1x1’s, phoebetalks’ and verorpt’s connections masterlists.

#rph #rp #answered #Anonymous

I can’t be the only one who hates it when their rp partners can’t stop talking about other ships and plots they have, especially if they include people from a different group. Don’t get me wrong, I’m the first who loves to hear crazy rp stories and heart wrenching character adventures, but the last thing I want to listen to when I’m waiting for you to reply to our thread is a rant about how perfect your other ship is. It’s silly, I know, but I’m not ashamed to admit I get jealous from time to time. You’re supposed to be my rp partner, you’re supposed to cry over our ships, our plots. At least when you’re talking to me, that is. I know you have rp friends outside of our group, I’m well aware of the fact you have good plots with them, maybe even better than ours, but I would greatly appreciate it if you stuck to “fangirling” about them when you’re talking to them only. Because, here’s the thing- when we have an ongoing thread that you need to reply to, you using your free time talking about ships I have nothing to do with instead of writing about the one we have together, it’s going to make me feel like I’m not as good of a writer as the rest of your partners, and that our plots aren’t really interesting and fun, therefore not even worth your time. It’s not quite the feeling you want to have with your rp friends.

#rph #rpc #rpt #rp #r

#3 — Lurking (Aka why roleplays die with all of its members online to see it)

Lurking is something that should be put in the same category as god-modding, cliques, and ooc drama. In other words- something you should never do.

We all have those days where our muse is pretty much nonexistent. We’re all too busy to actually post something from time to time, we all find ourselves in situations where we can’t get a hold of a laptop, or don’t have the needed privacy to respond to our partner’s thread. Every now and then, we’re all going to sit in front of our computer for hours, only to realize we haven’t done anything but stalk those conversations in the group everyone seems to be talking about. And that’s completely fine.

Lurking is great, it’s normal- as long as it doesn’t become a habit. Once occasional lurking transforms into the prevailing part of your roleplaying however, your actions automatically contribute to your group coming to an end.

But why? I’m not really inactive, I am online after all. I am logged on, I’m looking at what people post. How can I be at fault for the group’s inactivity when I spend most of the day stalking the dash?

Exactly with that- stalking, i.e. lurking. From what I’ve gathered in my roleplaying years, there are two general types of lurking;

The individual lurking: In other words- ‘I don’t feel like posting anything right now, so I’m just going to wait for someone else to post a starter and maybe reply to it later if I really feel like it.’ As I’ve said before, there’s nothing wrong with you having no inspiration to start a thread from time to time. Here’s what I worry about, though— Day one, you’ll ignore all starters on the dash because you’re not in the mood to write. Day two you’ll ignore all starters on the dash because you don’t feel that muse in particular. Day three you’ll ignore all starters on the dash because by then, you’ve already became somewhat distant with your muse, and all of the sudden the replies don’t come as easily as they once did. Day four, you’ll realize you haven’t interacted with anyone in a while, your muse has no friends, no interesting friendships, ongoing threads, etc., and all of the sudden it makes you wonder if replying to those starters is even worth it or not. Before you know it, you find yourself stalking the dash day by day, only to post maybe two or three times, and even that only when specific people you’ve plotted with are online. That leads to cliques, which are a whole new problem. You may be online, yes. But is liking people’s ooc posts and posting pictures of your character really activity?

The group lurking: Group lurking is usually the aftermath of too many people making a habit of individual lurking at once. We’ve all seen this happen- at first the group is active, everything is as it should be, you can barely believe the number of people online, all of them interacting with each other, keeping the dash moving... And then- nothing. Silence. You wake up the next morning, and there’s no one on the dash. You check your activity tab- nothing. You check the starter tag- nothing. You posts an ooc posts to ask where the hell everyone is- ten lurkers on your blog and five notes on your post within a minute. As an admin, this is definitely one of the worst things to see. It tells you that technically your members are active, despite the dash not moving at all. They really are online, aren’t they? All of them waiting for a post to reply to. All of them, waiting. In silence. It’s like that awkward first date when everyone’s waiting for someone else to make the first move, except that there’s thirty people in this game, yet no one has the guts to go first. The thing about it, however, is that until someone makes a post, every single member stalking the dash is going to think they’re the only one online. Despite the fact the entire roleplay might be on at that moment, every single player is going to assume they’re alone, which will consequentially make them believe everyone had left and the group died. Imagine being a new member joining this group. You get accepted, your follow link is posted, right off the bad fifteen people follow your blog, you get all excited to join the fun and jump right in the middle of all the roleplaying, and then- nothing. All the people that followed you- nothing. After a while, you finally decide to post an introduction post. You get maybe three notes, but if you have one of the website visitor trackers on your blog, you can tell there’s as much as ten lurkers reading your post. None of which bother to talk to you, or to anyone else for that matter. Eventually people are going to come out of their hiding places and post stuff on the dash, but chances are those are only going to be already established ships and characters that only interact within each other’s plotting cliques. What impression does this give you? Certainly not a good one.

In conclusion, lurking is bad. You know you have a problem when you see a line of fifteen instagram posts on your dash, only to go to the starter tag and see the last thread was posted more than a day ago. Lurking leads to forming of cliques, it leads to inactivity, and overall bad atmosphere in the group. It can make members feel unwelcomed, especially if they post a starter, only to have several other members reblog audio posts and pictures afterwards, all without ever replying to it. So, here’s my suggestion- the next time you’re seemingly all alone on the dash, post a starter. Contribute to activity. If you see someone post one, answer it. If the group you’re in is going inactive, complaining about it to the admins is not going to solve anything. Reaching out to other members, however, encouraging new threads, plots, etc., that can do wonders.

#rph #rpc #rpt #rp #3 #r #3 — Lurking (Aka why roleplays die with all of its members online to see it)

this admin of this other rpg liked my co-admin app and then proceeded to copy my entire app that i made word for word and post it as her own and im kinda annoyed??? maybe im overreacting but really?? is it that hard to make your own? like idk im just annoyed af sorry

You have every right to be annoyed, stealing other people’s work is the lowest thing a person could do, be it several paragraphs of your writing or just a simple app. Was what they stole an outline of an unfilled application, or a filled one, though? If it was the latter, it could even cause you trouble in the future. The rp community is not as big as people sometimes think; If the person who stole your application proceeds to cause trouble with other people, all while using the app that you wrote, people might remember them and refuse to roleplay with you in the future if you try to use that very same app, too. Did that make any sence? I’m extremely tired as I’m writing this so I’m sorry if my words don’t flow nicely, but the thing is, if you two end up using the same application in the future and she resents someone with it, they just might remember it. If you one day end up applying for that person’s roleplay, they could decline you just based on their assumption you’re the person who caused trouble in the past. I’ve seen that happen before, so I wouldn’t use the same application if I were you, not even just parts of it, despite the fact you’re not the one who did anything wrong.

#rph #rpc #rpt #rp #answered #Anonymous

#2 — When members deactivate or switch accounts without a warning

This is not really a complaint, it’s a couple of tips for admins who encounter their members leaving the group without a warning. In my years of being an admin I discovered a set of little trick when trying to figure out who left the group, I though I’d finally share it with you.

So- someone left the roleplay, chances are you have no idea it even happened. What can you do?

First of all, make sure you regularly read through the taken list. Yes, it’s as boring as it sounds, yes, it’s very time consuming, but- if you want a well organised roleplay, it’s necessary. It will probably take you a while the first couple of times, but you’ll soon be able to finish it in just a couple of minutes as you’ll skip the names of those you’re sure you’ve been seeing on the dash, and concentrate on those whose names you don’t recognize. Now, what if you see someone who you don’t remember seeing on the dash? How can you even find out whether they’ve ever sent their account it, whether they’ve deactivated, switched accounts, went inactive, or are maybe still an active part of the group? Here’s how:

You’re not sure if the account was sent in: The easiest way to solve this mystery is by using the main tags and /search option. Every group should have a list of tags that not only help your members keep up with important updates, but help you keep track of what’s happening, too. The easiest way to see if a newly accepted member had ever sent their account in is to type a word from their application to the search engine of your blog. If you don’t have an actual search bar on your theme, don’t worry- all you have to do is add /search/ at the end of the url and add the character’s name. For example, if the acceptance post included something like “Congratulations, Emma! Your role of Max Ryder has been accepted!”, all you have to do is type /search/max+ryder and you should find the app in no time. After you find the app, check to see what day it was posted, go to your group’s follow tag, and find all follow links posted within twenty-four hours of the acceptance. If it’s not there, it’s safe to say the blog was never sent in. Sometimes you can even just search the character’s name and the follow link will pop up, but as some people use clever lines instead of ‘Character name here’, I suggest you double check the tags.

Someone deactivated. How do you even find out they deactivated and how can you be sure it really was the player you have in mind?: Tumblr has a nice habit of adding “deactivated+date of deactivation” to the url of deactivated blogs. I’m not sure if it works on reblogged posts, I’m pretty sure it only says ‘this’ on the dash, without showing the original url, but I know it adds the deactivated mark for question posts on blogs. Therefore, if you go into the follow tag and only as much as briefly skim through the posted follow asks, one of them might said ‘deactivated’. And there you go! Speaking from experience, those who deactivate are usually new members, so it shouldn’t be too hard for you to find them. Another option is to compare your taken and following list. Again, this is quite time consuming, but often the only way to find deactivated blogs. I’d suggest you to do this at least twice, if not three times a month.You open the taken page, read every name on the list and find the character blog in your following. People get creative with their urls, so you might want to help yourself with the /search option again. Search for the character name, scroll through the follow tag, etc. If you do find a character you don’t seem to be following, don’t take them off the list just yet. Tumblr likes to do this thing where it unfollows people out of the sudden, I guarantee you’ll have your fair share of accidentally reopened people because of that in your admin life. To double check whether the character is still in the group or not, you need to find an active member of your roleplay who tags their threads with names and puts an effort into interacting with everyone. Their tagging system should make everything easier for you, as you only have to search for their conversations with the person you think deactivated (eg.: /tagged/chat:character name, or whatever their tagging style is). You will be able to see all of their threads, as well as a link to their blog from their last reply. Following the link, you’ll either end up on a still active blog, or a deactivated page. This will also be useful with finding players who switched groups.

Someone switched groups without telling you, how do you find what role they had in your group?: Easy. There are two very simple ways to find out, no need to stress over it. Firstly- when the member switches roles, they’ll probably make an introduction posts, or at least tell their name in the tags of their first starter. I suggest you keep an ooc page for your group, be it private or public, as that will help you identify those who left. Even if you’re an appless roleplay, you can always add a [ NAME, TIMEZONE ] section in your app, trust me- it’ll make your life easier. You can actually get a lot of hints on who the player is just by looking at their blog- what face claim they use, what their character’s like, what’s their style of tagging, their style of writing... Yes, you need to know your members to be able to recognize them based on just those few simple things, but as an admin you should take five minutes to get to know people when they first join your roleplay anyway. Often the only thing that’s changed on the blog is just the url to a different main, so if you’ve been on the character’s blog in the past, you can recognize them by the bio, or even the full character name and of course, most commonly, the face claim. Another way to find out who switched is by following the same method as in the second point. Sometimes you think someone switched, but you’re not sure, so what you need to do is find their conversation with someone on another person’s blog, and follow the link. If the link that opens is the same as the one on the other player’s blog, chances are they haven’t switched. If it’s not, they have. I know this sounds like a crazy idea. You can’t check 30+ chats individually, right? Like I said, a big part of being an admin is knowing your members and knowing who is going to be there no matter what, and who are the exceptions that just might switch without a warning. There will always be those three people that instantly come to your mind when you see a foreign blog on your dash, make sure you only look for them. If all of that fails, unfollow the blog and search for the member by the ways explained in the second point.

As a conclusion, let me repeat what’s been said several times throughout this post- A big part of being an admin is knowing your members; knowing the players that have been there for months, those that will stick around, those that are active, that interact with everyone, as well as those that only log on every now and then, those that just joined a couple of days ago, those that are friends with everyone ooc, and those that feel as if they don’t really belong into the group. I know, being an admin requires a lot of work. But trust me when I say paying attention to your members makes everything much easier.

#rph #rpc #rpt #rp #2 — When members deactivate or switch accounts without a warning #2 #t

do u have a rph

I do, but for the sake of being comfortable expressing my opinions and possibly not getting attacked by anyone in the future, I’m going to keep it a secret for now.

#rph #rpc #rpt #rp #Anonymous #answered

#1 — When a member tells their problem to everyone but the admin

Whether you’ve ever been an admin or not, we’ve all seen this happen- a member of a group gets upset over something, be it something big, something justified, or even just a small thing they blow up to cause drama. Whatever it is, they feel like the proper thing to do is message another person in the roleplay, preferably on anon, or even better yet- discuss it with a talk blog. They’ll post ooc posts, talk about it to other members, send messages to every rph blog in the tags... But there is one thing they won’t do- talk to the admin of the group. As someone who’s seen this happen plenty of times, let me break it down for you and explain why admins always ask you to message them off anon.

You have a problem with something another member has done and decide to send them an anonymous message; Right off the bat, the member who receives the message will probably feel attacked, especially if you don’t justify your actions, don’t actually make it clear what the whole thing is about, or use offensive or passive-aggressive ways of expressions your emotions. Here’s the thing- sometimes people aren’t aware that what they’ve done could upset other members (and please note that I’m not talking about triggering them with their plots, posting obvious offensive posts, etc.) I’ve seen players get all worked up over things as small as the blog’s url including [ jfc ] or something else they found offensive. When you send an anonymous OOC message to another member of the group, especially if they’ve just joined, that will more often than not make them feel unwelcomed and eventually make them leave the group. It’s also important to keep in mind they’re not the admin and can do little to nothing about the problem you’re complaining about, except redirect you to the main blog’s ask.

You have a problem with something and think the first and best way to solve it is to send a message to talk blogs; Don’t do that. Ever. Unless the group you’re in is really problematic, do not drag your problems outside of the group. When I say problematic, I mean bullying within the group, whitewashing, being ignorant to people’s wishes of not wanting to be used as a face claim, ignoring people’s gender identity, etc. I am not talking about you getting upset because they turned down your app for what I assume are justified reasons (Let’s not forget it’s in benefit of every group to have as many players join them as possible, no one would turn down apps just for the sake of it.) or because one person out of maybe thirty people in the group was kinda somewhat a little bit rude to you. You see, when you bring your problems to the rpc community, things tend to blow up, get over-analysed, exaggerated, taken completely out of context. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen groups with dedicated admins and minimum number of problems shut down because of hate they received due to someone making a comment about them to a talk blog, only to have the entire rpc community grab at the chance of creating some drama and make up more accusations as they go. At the end of day, your problem will most likely not get fixed. All you’ll have is a bunch of people harassing the main and the admins dropping the group.

You actually do message the main, but- you do it off anon; Your decision of sending a message to the main is great and greatly appreciated. However, remember to keep that anonymous box unticked. Sure, you let the admins know about the problem you’re having, but more often than not anonymous messages tend to not be detailed enough for the admins to create an actual image of what went wrong and how they can fix it. You can send a message like ‘I don’t feel welcomed.’, but if the admin doesn’t know who you are, if they can’t take a moment to go through your blog, see the things you’ve posted and how other people reacted to it, there’s not really much they can do. You can send in ‘Posts on the dash are triggering me’, but unless you explain which content is triggering for you and why, if you don’t fell what members are making you feel uncomfortable, the admin once again can’t do much about it. They can make a post regarding the issue, of course, but it’s highly unlikely all of the members are faulty of that behavior, which means attacking them for it would more often than not cause tension in the group and bring the feeling of being shady. Another major reason you shouldn’t message your problems on anon is that no admin wants to discuss them publicly. You mustn’t forget the main is how the roleplay presents itself, it’s the image of the entire group and if the first thing people see is members complaining, they’ll probably click that exit button in a heart beat. No good admin will lie about things in the group being all perfect when they’re not, but again- if you’re unfamiliar with the group and its members, every bad message can be taken way out of context. If you write ‘Cliques are forming’ when you have a specific number of people in mind, every lurker who clicks on the blog will instantly think no newbies will ever feel welcomed in the roleplay, even if the clique you were talking about consists of maybe three or four people out of the thirty characters in the roleplay.

What I’m saying is- talk. to. the. admins. That’s what they’re for. They’re there to make your roleplay experience easier for you, help you with what you need, make sure there’s no stress, no drama. Yes, there are bad admins, there are even admins that want to start drama just to get their five minutes of fame, but must of us are far, far from that. It’s in no admin’s interest to have their group dragged around and have gossip about it. Everyone wants to know things are running smoothly, and if they’re not, they want a chance to fix them. That, however, is hard to do when the issue is not brought to their attention. Trust me when I say this- if an admin hears about a problem in their group from a talk blog, or sees a member harassed by someone anonymous, they will most likely get annoyed with their first reaction being a wish to send everything and everyone to hell.

#rph #rpc #rpt #rp #1 — When a member tells their problem to everyone but the admin #1 #r

I don’t think this blog deserves an actual introduction to the tags, yet I feel like I should make one anyway. Here we go- As you could probably guess by my url [ annoyedrp ] I’ve created this blog to express my annoyance with how some people in the rpc community behave. I didn’t use the [ rpt ] url because I don’t want this to turn into a troublesome talk blog, my only intention is to blow off some steam I get when seeing some people in the community misbehave themselves, maybe even contribute to the kind of behavior finally coming to an end. Yes, I will most likely get upset from time to time and slip a couple of bad words into my rants, but I promise you this- my intention is not to hurt anyone, nor to insult, put down, or in general make anyone feel bad or use bad manners to start drama. In fact, I won’t be upset if no one reads anything I post, I just wanted to put this out there to let you guys know I’m here if you need a safe place to vent to, and that my rants are not meant to offend anyone. If I ever cross the line you’re more than welcome to contact me (my inbox will be open at all times) and tell me what I did wrong or educate me on my mistakes.

#rph #rpc #rpt #rp

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