Name: Robin Aquilus (Random last name.)
Gender: Male
Appearance: I can't find a male version of the image I found...
Personality: Brave and Self-sacrificing. Robin is a brilliant tactician, and can think quickly. He has social issues, though, since he spends most of his time reading. He is quiet, but has a good sense of humor, and can be fairly talkative once he warms up to you. He's always willing to help, no matter the cost to himself.
Abilities and Equipment:
The Fire Emblem,
Several Magical tomes,
He can see the stats of a threat stuff like what weapons they're using, their tactics, etc.
Home: His home is a small castle on the outskirts of the City. He spends a lot of time reading there, as well as training in combat. His house is almost completely covered in maps. Everything from ones he made, to Government only Spy Maps. It's also covered in various Chess and Checkerboards. He keeps it fairly clean besides that, though. It's also covered in various medieval weapons, and Fire Emblem related things.
Quirks: Spends every spare minute reading, even if it's just a two second interlude between something.
Straightens his robes at every chance when talking.
Always muttering about the proper strategy for combat.
Other: Well, I tried.
Ok, so, common mistake here -- the thing with this RP is that you aren't simply playing a character
from a certain series. You're playing a character that represents the series in its entirety: its main characters, its overall feel, its fan following, etc.
It can be hard to tell at first thanks to some of the titles here, but there's a difference between, say, Sherlock the
character and Sherlock the
fandom; Steven Universe the
character isn't quite Steven Universe the
fandom, etc.
Most of our fandoms resemble their main characters in a lot of ways, but generally also either have traits from other characters thrown in, or have traits based around the way they are as a fandom entity. For example, Sherlock is most like his titular character, but not quite as intelligent (while still being equally arrogant). Not to mention, all the fandoms are still
fans of their respective series, and they still act like fans and reference a bunch of in-jokes from the series -- so fandoms could still, say, complain about hiatuses, and Doctor Who can still go on a rant about everything that's wrong with Moffat's writing, etc.
Does that make more sense, now? You might want to go back and read the info tabs on the first page more closely, since they also explain the concept of these fandoms. If you're stuck on what to incorporate into your fandom, just think about things like main characters, the overall feel of the series, the way the fans are known for acting, anything that's really considered iconic for the series, etc. Oh, and don't forget about anything that might affect them because of the way they exist as a fandom entity. For example, Trigun's a lot more insecure than she used to be, partially because she's an old anime that no one seems to remember anymore and she's afraid that she might not even last much longer. Meanwhile Doctor Who is so old that he's presumably out-lived a great deal of friends and companions, and nearly everyone else seems so young compared to him.
Does all this help? I'd still love to have you around, but you seem to have made a common mistake and I wanted to make sure you understood the difference, and also help you brainstorm some ideas for what your fandom will be like.
