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| {{Underlinked}}[[Out Of Character]] (OOC) means someone is speaking as themselves, and not in a fictional sense. (OOC) is used as a prefix to any thing not meant to be In-Character, usually referring to rules or information that they wish to either tell or discover. | | {{Underlinked}}[[Out Of Character]] (OOC) means someone is speaking as themselves, and not in a fictional sense. (OOC) is used as a prefix to any thing not meant to be In-Character, usually referring to rules or information that they wish to either tell or discover. |
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Latest revision as of 13:14, 2 December 2009
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What a desolate place this is. This article would greatly benefit from the addition of proper images.
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You plan to take them on.. with just those? This article does not contain very many links to other articles, which would be of use for easy navigation.
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Out Of Character (OOC) means someone is speaking as themselves, and not in a fictional sense. (OOC) is used as a prefix to any thing not meant to be In-Character, usually referring to rules or information that they wish to either tell or discover.
Example: A random member posts the following in a Run-On on the Forums:
The Dark Jedi draws his saber and lunges at his
opponent, slashing quickly downward has he falls.
(OOC) How many posts do we get for this battle?
Can my lightsaber be a normal one yet or do I
still have a training one?