We are given family, friends, creatures to bond with. Beings who helped make us who we are. People who we love. And life often takes them away, either at the agonizing pace of a snail or the sudden speed of lightning.
Many accept this absolute truth and live on, holding the dear memories close to their heart. Some turn to others for support. Some sadly turn to a bottle to drown their sorrows. Some isolate themselves, locking their hearts from ever being hurt again.
Then there are Grievers, powerful in soul yet volatile in emotion. They refuse to believe what they have lost.
Denial is a hell of a drug.
They create illusions, false lives, extensions of their souls, nearly perfect mimicries of the departed. They speak like them, joke like them, comfort like them. The lost are returned, at least for a moment.
These illusions should not last forever. A Griever must come to terms with the truth, and bid a final farewell. Only then can they truly be happy, for these illusions wear down the soul overtime. What might seem like a simple set of yawns becomes immense fatigue. a bed-ridden life. comatose, then often death.
The Grievers are not the only who suffer. These illusions fade as time passes, looking less like your lost childhood friend and more like their dark, hazy, disproportionate reflection. They stop acting like your old grey-furred dog and more like a confused creature who only now processes existence.
They stop being illusions, and start being Begrieved, creations of denial that can only blame themselves for their creator's death.
Life is unfair, even to those who never were meant to experience it.
We are given family, friends, creatures to bond with. Beings who helped make us who we are. People who we love. And life often takes them away, either at the agonizing pace of a snail or the sudden speed of lightning.
Many accept this absolute truth and live on, holding the dear memories close to their heart. Some turn to others for support. Some sadly turn to a bottle to drown their sorrows. Some isolate themselves, locking their hearts from ever being hurt again.
Then there are Grievers, powerful in soul yet volatile in emotion. They refuse to believe what they have lost.
Denial is a hell of a drug.
They create illusions, false lives, extensions of their souls, nearly perfect mimicries of the departed. They speak like them, joke like them, comfort like them. The lost are returned, at least for a moment.
These illusions should not last forever. A Griever must come to terms with the truth, and bid a final farewell. Only then can they truly be happy, for these illusions wear down the soul overtime. What might seem like a simple set of yawns becomes immense fatigue. a bed-ridden life. comatose, then often death.
The Grievers are not the only who suffer. These illusions fade as time passes, looking less like your lost childhood friend and more like their dark, hazy, disproportionate reflection. They stop acting like your old grey-furred dog and more like a confused creature who only now processes existence.
They stop being illusions, and start being Begrieved, creations of denial that can only blame themselves for their creator's death.
Life is unfair, even to those who never were meant to experience it.
We are given family, friends, creatures to bond with. Beings who helped make us who we are. People who we love. And life often takes them away, either at the agonizing pace of a snail or the sudden speed of lightning.
Many accept this absolute truth and live on, holding the dear memories close to their heart. Some turn to others for support. Some sadly turn to a bottle to drown their sorrows. Some isolate themselves, locking their hearts from ever being hurt again.
Then there are Grievers, powerful in soul yet volatile in emotion. They refuse to believe what they have lost.
Denial is a hell of a drug.
They create illusions, false lives, extensions of their souls, nearly perfect mimicries of the departed. They speak like them, joke like them, comfort like them. The lost are returned, at least for a moment.
These illusions should not last forever. A Griever must come to terms with the truth, and bid a final farewell. Only then can they truly be happy, for these illusions wear down the soul overtime. What might seem like a simple set of yawns becomes immense fatigue. a bed-ridden life. comatose, then often death.
The Grievers are not the only who suffer. These illusions fade as time passes, looking less like your lost childhood friend and more like their dark, hazy, disproportionate reflection. They stop acting like your old grey-furred dog and more like a confused creature who only now processes existence.
They stop being illusions, and start being Begrieved, creations of denial that can only blame themselves for their creator's death.
Life is unfair, even to those who never were meant to experience it.
We are given family, friends, creatures to bond with. Beings who helped make us who we are. People who we love. And life often takes them away, either at the agonizing pace of a snail or the sudden speed of lightning.
Many accept this absolute truth and live on, holding the dear memories close to their heart. Some turn to others for support. Some sadly turn to a bottle to drown their sorrows. Some isolate themselves, locking their hearts from ever being hurt again.
Then there are Grievers, powerful in soul yet volatile in emotion. They refuse to believe what they have lost.
Denial is a hell of a drug.
They create illusions, false lives, extensions of their souls, nearly perfect mimicries of the departed. They speak like them, joke like them, comfort like them. The lost are returned, at least for a moment.
These illusions should not last forever. A Griever must come to terms with the truth, and bid a final farewell. Only then can they truly be happy, for these illusions wear down the soul overtime. What might seem like a simple set of yawns becomes immense fatigue. a bed-ridden life. comatose, then often death.
The Grievers are not the only who suffer. These illusions fade as time passes, looking less like your lost childhood friend and more like their dark, hazy, disproportionate reflection. They stop acting like your old grey-furred dog and more like a confused creature who only now processes existence.
They stop being illusions, and start being Begrieved, creations of denial that can only blame themselves for their creator's death.
Life is unfair, even to those who never were meant to experience it.
We are given family, friends, creatures to bond with. Beings who helped make us who we are. People who we love. And life often takes them away, either at the agonizing pace of a snail or the sudden speed of lightning.
Many accept this absolute truth and live on, holding the dear memories close to their heart. Some turn to others for support. Some sadly turn to a bottle to drown their sorrows. Some isolate themselves, locking their hearts from ever being hurt again.
Then there are Grievers, powerful in soul yet volatile in emotion. They refuse to believe what they have lost.
Denial is a hell of a drug.
They create illusions, false lives, extensions of their souls, nearly perfect mimicries of the departed. They speak like them, joke like them, comfort like them. The lost are returned, at least for a moment.
These illusions should not last forever. A Griever must come to terms with the truth, and bid a final farewell. Only then can they truly be happy, for these illusions wear down the soul overtime. What might seem like a simple set of yawns becomes immense fatigue. a bed-ridden life. comatose, then often death.
The Grievers are not the only who suffer. These illusions fade as time passes, looking less like your lost childhood friend and more like their dark, hazy, disproportionate reflection. They stop acting like your old grey-furred dog and more like a confused creature who only now processes existence.
They stop being illusions, and start being Begrieved, creations of denial that can only blame themselves for their creator's death.
Life is unfair, even to those who never were meant to experience it.
Begrievers should be stronger the more attached and sad the mourner was
They would, but they're more designed for a dramatic story of what it means to be human then as enemies in DND.
It is the unreleased FPS game of David Miller, a dead cancer patient, posted to forums by their best friend
The game is very retro, like, DOOM retro
There are numerous pop culture references in the first level alone
But as you go further, the game seems to be going further in time
References to games and movies released after David was hospitalized
The graphics advance bit by bit so that you only notice it changing 2-3 levels later
You find a calendar for the month after David's death, each day crossed off
The game becomes impossibly modern for the time frame
It ends
But the keen player, there is a code scattered across the game
Inputting it as your name takes you to the REAL game
Impossible geometry with rooms overlapping
Liminal spaces that hard to create in today's computers
One you beat that, you are taken to the grave of David Miller
(Heavily inspired by MyHouse.WAD)
ooooooo, that sounds really interesting! hm. perhaps I will make that.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Eldritch entity currently without Warlocks. Low price of a soul, 20 pounds of flesh, and a jellybean! (Note: The flesh does not have to be yours) PM me if you're interested "God complex? I find it quite simple, actually."
"proud" owner of the Warlock Patron Bar/Threadand the Cult of The Thing that Lives Under Your Bed. Pronouns: They/It
Runs around screaming like brrrrrrr mmmmmmm monkey
would anyone be interested in a wilderness survival thread :3
he/they. Roleplay and worldbuilding fiend. Freak.
Pfp by myself, im thinking about doing comms in exchange for getting cheap video games but uhhhhhhh probably not :3
Hello Tana
I'd like to see it if you do.
Thank you, Fay.
1. Hey Gibber.
2. Thank you
Thank you. Also hello to you two Archer.
They would, but they're more designed for a dramatic story of what it means to be human then as enemies in DND.
Hi, I’m DrakenBrine, here’s my Sig and characters
I am The Grand Envisioner!
Horror game idea:
It is the unreleased FPS game of David Miller, a dead cancer patient, posted to forums by their best friend
The game is very retro, like, DOOM retro
There are numerous pop culture references in the first level alone
But as you go further, the game seems to be going further in time
References to games and movies released after David was hospitalized
The graphics advance bit by bit so that you only notice it changing 2-3 levels later
You find a calendar for the month after David's death, each day crossed off
The game becomes impossibly modern for the time frame
It ends
But the keen player, there is a code scattered across the game
Inputting it as your name takes you to the REAL game
Impossible geometry with rooms overlapping
Liminal spaces that hard to create in today's computers
One you beat that, you are taken to the grave of David Miller
(Heavily inspired by MyHouse.WAD)
He/Him
I like games, such as Hollow Knight, Deltarune, Cotl, Be John Adam's Secretary Simulator 2009, and Goomba Game 28980: Goomba gets a promotion
I also like to (GP)post, expect me to talk about nonsense 1-5 times a day
ooooooo, that sounds really interesting! hm. perhaps I will make that.
Eldritch entity currently without Warlocks. Low price of a soul, 20 pounds of flesh, and a jellybean! (Note: The flesh does not have to be yours) PM me if you're interested
"God complex? I find it quite simple, actually."
"proud" owner of the Warlock Patron Bar/Thread and the Cult of The Thing that Lives Under Your Bed.
Pronouns: They/It
An odd puddle of ink (extended signature)
How?
Hi!!!! Wanna make a pact with him? Pm me if you want to! IL tell you the take offs!
I'm also an Anime and Fortnite fun.(and homebrewing student-master)
Ext Sign
The Club
Pm me the word avocado.
herro
think rageguy probably wanted to make it himself
uhhhhhh by coding and stuff
he/they. Roleplay and worldbuilding fiend. Freak.
Pfp by myself, im thinking about doing comms in exchange for getting cheap video games but uhhhhhhh probably not :3