R
Renegade Proxy
Guest
Original poster
Also, could you give a little more info about the rites and the banishing?
Ah, the rites.
I've not actually put much thought into the details at this point, to tell the truth.
Which reminds me, offhandedly, to mention that a section on naming conventions has been added to the Enclaves page.
Essentially, think SATs but for combat, scripture (which in this culture means science rather than theology, rather making scientific and its derivative knowledge into a religion in itself), strategy, teamwork, essentially testing you on what it means to live within Enclave society.
That being a highly regimented culture born from the nuclear apocalypse, meaning "We don't want that crap to happen again, it's time to grow up and start acting like sentient beings rather than insects with egos. Here's how."
The banishing is a bit more cut and dry.
Basically one is called to a hearing at which point your failures are made known officially and publicly, after which you are sentenced to exile.
Ceremony is a big thing within this society, you see.
Think a mix of Roman and Japanese approach to things.
At the penultimate point within the hearing the condemned is knocked out, as I put in my first post.
Completely out of nowhere everything goes black and one wakes up literally "cast" into the wilderness.
I've not actually put much thought into the details at this point, to tell the truth.
Which reminds me, offhandedly, to mention that a section on naming conventions has been added to the Enclaves page.
Essentially, think SATs but for combat, scripture (which in this culture means science rather than theology, rather making scientific and its derivative knowledge into a religion in itself), strategy, teamwork, essentially testing you on what it means to live within Enclave society.
That being a highly regimented culture born from the nuclear apocalypse, meaning "We don't want that crap to happen again, it's time to grow up and start acting like sentient beings rather than insects with egos. Here's how."
The banishing is a bit more cut and dry.
Basically one is called to a hearing at which point your failures are made known officially and publicly, after which you are sentenced to exile.
Ceremony is a big thing within this society, you see.
Think a mix of Roman and Japanese approach to things.
At the penultimate point within the hearing the condemned is knocked out, as I put in my first post.
Completely out of nowhere everything goes black and one wakes up literally "cast" into the wilderness.