Russo and Jem have fought side by side for years, the mage and warrior not only complementing the other's strengths but also covering for one another's weaknesses. However, what would happen if the human and collie were to ever clash? Would Russo's magic overpower Jem's swordplay? Or could the collie turn the tides by strategically exploiting his gigantic stature? Who knows! Because in this instance it falls on you, the reader, to decide.
And I truly do mean it is up to the user to decide who wins in such a duel, Jem or Russo! That's because I've been working with a handy little program called Twine lately to create my very first interactive story. I won't bore people here with the details behind it but basically for those of you interested to read it, I would provide you with an HTML file that could be opened up in your browser and from there you could view the interactive story locally. Unfortunately, FA doesn't allow for the submission of HTML files so I have the next best thing.
Shady Impressions: Diverging Duel
That link will take you to that very same HTML, only this one is hosted on Google Drive and thus can be viewed by anyone! The actual text file available for download is an export of everything within Twine itself. All the text, all the variables setting up paths, links between pages, etc. You can read it if you want or use it as a handy archive for all the text and and paths that do appear in the story. However, I would have to recommend using the link provided above to read it.
As always, thanks to all of you who have been keeping up with the ridiculous amount of Shady I've written and hopefully it's a fun read!
Oh. Also. One last little thing. If you are interested in Twine and creating interactive stories of your own, consult this little document I whipped up.
Twine Tutorials and Resources
And I truly do mean it is up to the user to decide who wins in such a duel, Jem or Russo! That's because I've been working with a handy little program called Twine lately to create my very first interactive story. I won't bore people here with the details behind it but basically for those of you interested to read it, I would provide you with an HTML file that could be opened up in your browser and from there you could view the interactive story locally. Unfortunately, FA doesn't allow for the submission of HTML files so I have the next best thing.
Shady Impressions: Diverging Duel
That link will take you to that very same HTML, only this one is hosted on Google Drive and thus can be viewed by anyone! The actual text file available for download is an export of everything within Twine itself. All the text, all the variables setting up paths, links between pages, etc. You can read it if you want or use it as a handy archive for all the text and and paths that do appear in the story. However, I would have to recommend using the link provided above to read it.
As always, thanks to all of you who have been keeping up with the ridiculous amount of Shady I've written and hopefully it's a fun read!
Oh. Also. One last little thing. If you are interested in Twine and creating interactive stories of your own, consult this little document I whipped up.
Twine Tutorials and Resources
Category Story / Macro / Micro
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 120 x 89px
Why am I not surprised? |3 I am tempted to believe you are not the only one who gunned straight for giant collie steamrolling the competition. XD
And it certainly was a fun process! Was also a tricky one too. Solving some of the nuances associated with Twine took some time, but it was always such an awesome feeling when you got a page to render just like you wanted it to. That and figuring out how to structure the story itself was a puzzle in and of itself! Making sure one page had the potential to seamlessly flow and transition to like three other pages took a bit of work. Anyway, enough blabbing from me and I'm very happy to hear you enjoyed it! Thanks for reading, Alkali. :3
And it certainly was a fun process! Was also a tricky one too. Solving some of the nuances associated with Twine took some time, but it was always such an awesome feeling when you got a page to render just like you wanted it to. That and figuring out how to structure the story itself was a puzzle in and of itself! Making sure one page had the potential to seamlessly flow and transition to like three other pages took a bit of work. Anyway, enough blabbing from me and I'm very happy to hear you enjoyed it! Thanks for reading, Alkali. :3
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