Order of Mayhem? Excuse me while I slip into something more nostalgic.
Order of Mayhem was my first actual attempt at forum-based roleplaying, I was, oh, 'round 17 or 18.
Oh, hey! There I am! My username was Manu. One of my first characters: a feisty Cajun girl who lost her arm in a skirmish with a vampire. I changed it to Xun Li whatever because that was the last character I played before going inactive.
I met a few very talented roleplayers that I practically stalked in the IC forums just so I could get better at writing, and just because they were so much friggin' fun. They were also a breath of fresh air compared to the majority of the other members; who only seemed interested in making other players blood slaves or trying to get it on with Alucard. Hopefully they don't do that anymore. A few of those members are here, now, and they've grown by leaps and bounds in terms of writing talent and unique, engaging online presence.
My experience in Iwaku has exceeded my expectations as to what a roleplaying forum should be. I credit this to mature administrators and staff who understand the need to cultivate a diverse membership. This means welcoming all newcomers. No matter who they are.
You're making some very big declarations for someone so new to a forum. Please, do have a look around. You might like what you see.
EDIT:
Got a little fired up on that trip down memory lane and went off subject. Forum style tastes aside, your first post piqued my interest.
I remember that rapid-post style in Order of Mayhem. While it's a fun challenge to put your ass to the fire and type out as well-written a post as fast as you can, not to mention that sweet instant gratification, there were a lot of complications involved. Mostly involving posting order, figuring out who was going to edit what in their post if two people posted at the same time and so other things of that nature. It basically felt like a frumpy Chat RP to me.
The upside? Pausing and archiving the logs is a breeze because they're in a forum and not a chat room.
There's more than one way to write a story. Perhaps there's some juicy creative nugget in the rapid-post style that we're all missing. Food for thought.