ALCPL

u/ALCPL


Hypothetical scenario, let's say you're driving some place, normal day going about your business except, today the roads are crazy busy, bumper to bumper for miles due to some accident. You're on a long stretch of road several miles from next exit.

This is when your radio / phone is interrupted by the emergency broadcast system and a shelter in place order is issued with reports of mass attacks by people behaving in what we would all recognise as typical zombies, possibly due to an illness. It is described as very sudden and seemingly widespread suggesting many sufferers had been incubating for a while.

You hear sirens in the distance and low flying helicopters quickly whizz overhead tow

312

r/unpopularopinion•

Like seriously. YouTubers have found ressources from oblivion (2004) in the code for Fallout 76.

Quit re-releasing Skyrim on every device known to man.

Quit it with the fucking next-gen updates for 8 year old games

Quit relying on the modder community to patch your games for ya and then have the balls to charge for modded content

Update your goddamn engine. Its basically a loading simulator at this point and everything glitches everywhere all the time. Fallout NV was released almost 2 decades ago and I am still using a modder community patch.

IhateatarfieldIhatestarfieldIHATESTARFIELD

45



r/Prison•

From my understanding(never been to prison), an outside charge is going to be handled by police(I assume federal in the US?) And then be taken to court in the same manner as if you committed the offense while being free and is likely to result in your sentence increasing.

Now, I'm not sure what is meant by an "inside charge" other than its the prison's own discipline system. What is specifically entailed by an inside charge ? Do you go to court at all ? Can it result in more time or is it just about moving you to higher security / the hole / taking away whatever privilege you have ?

It is also my understanding that some types of offenses could be handled either way. How do they make the d

66

r/worldbuilding•

I'm working on a small world building project for an RPG with friends. I have my core ideas set but I like to get random questions to get my thoughts running and help me refine the world and its people through the lens of other people ! (That's you) It is a high fantasy

So the basic idea is that in ancient times, there was a large island (Ireland sized maybe) with tropical weather, several hundred miles off the coast of the continent of Artosia. It was the seat of the powerful Republic of Malikith, centered around a large city built on the slopes of mountains near the coast. It was a rich society that used to be hugely influential in trade, culture and diplomacy. Originally a human society

54

r/worldbuilding•

By a form of government I mean something like democracy, Republic, feudal monarchy, absolute monarchy, etc.

By unique I mean something that we do not see in our world currently or (rarely maybe) in history.

It can be a reworked version of a real government system, or a completely made up one. It doesn't have to include a state or fully detailed branches and offices, I am looking to find out what is the "core idea" behind the system.

I would also like to hear it if it's not a "Government" per se but any ruling body of some sort that has an impact on your story, like if your characters have to face a very unique court system or perhaps an overly influent school board if you're into wizardi

1337

r/worldbuilding•

By anomaly I mean something in your world that seems impossible, or out of place, or appears to break the laws of the universe, even by your world's standards, wether it be fantasy or sci-fi or closer to our reality.

It could be a never seen before astronomical event or a powerful source of magic or a being from a different world or a geological event that caused a truly weird climate to exist in one specific part of a world and nowhere else, or maybe some being or object or place that seems unbound by logic or time etc.

Anything of the sort !

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