@dreamclaws
sorry if i'm not supposed to post yet but i've never been able to get spreadsheets and self-editing pinglists to work, could you add me? whenever i try to add myself to goodle doc pinglists it just bugs out and either does nothing or breaks the whole sheet and someone ends up having to fix it.
@dreamclaws
sorry if i'm not supposed to post yet but i've never been able to get spreadsheets and self-editing pinglists to work, could you add me? whenever i try to add myself to goodle doc pinglists it just bugs out and either does nothing or breaks the whole sheet and someone ends up having to fix it.
[center]
[center][font=arial][size=4][b][url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/frd/2860710/1][color=black]EVENT HUB[/url] | [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/raf/2863226/1#post_43367711][color=black]RULES[/url] | [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/raf/2863226/1#post_43367713][color=black]PRIZES[/url] | [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/raf/2863226/1#post_43367714][color=black]BADGES[/url] | [url=https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/raf/2863226/1#post_43367717][color=black]PING LIST[/url][/center]
[center][img]https://i.imgur.com/Y6PklVt.png[/img][/center]
[b][font=arial][size=5][color=000000]DAY ONE[/font][/size][/color][/b]
[columns][indent][nextcol][font=arial][size=5][color=000000]“So, one of the things I want to do with the game board, to make it more exciting for hatchlings, is have enchanted plant models that grow as the game progresses,” said Dr. Brusklow. “I’ll need your help determining what species would look best.”
“That’s a great idea,” said Dr. Hazel. She extended a claw to the game board prototype, stroking one of the little plant models that slithered along the edge. The plant immediately swooped toward her claw and wrapped around it, and the Pearlcatcher gasped. “Oh! Looks like it’s got me.” She tugged at it. “Um…” She tugged harder. She was stuck.
“Oh dear,” said Dr. Brusklow, and the Bogsneak pressed a claw to the model and whispered a word, causing it to go limp. “I’m ever so sorry about that!”
“It’s not a problem,” said Dr. Hazel. “But it might be frightening for the hatchlings, no?”
Dr. Brusklow frowned and nodded. “We’ve been trying to make it so that the plants dart out and grab game pieces during gameplay,” said the Bogsneak. “But one of our young playtesters let out a great yelp when that happened, so it might not be suitable for the young ones.”
Dr. Brusklow had brought a crew of his own playtesters, his nieces and nephews, to the conference. Their doting parents gathered around as the hatchlings gazed at some of the plants researchers had brought in for this theme.
The Bogsneak went over to the nearest hatchling and placed an affectionate claw on the child’s head. “Which of these plants do you think is most exciting?” he asked kindly, though Dr. Hazel could see him narrow his eyes, genuinely anticipating the answer.
The child hesitated for a moment, gazing out over the specimens arrayed on the table. “Um… I like that one,” she said, pointing a claw toward one of the most imposing specimens, which looked like an enormous fly-trap.
Dr. Brusklow grimaced. “Erm, and what do you like best about that one?”
“Looks like ‘e could eat you all up!” said the hatchling, who giggled, and her parent placed a protective arm around her as the plant twitched.
“Maybe asking hatchlings their opinions isn’t the best idea for all aspects of the game,” said Dr. Hazel tentatively. “They might not make the best choices.”
“I have to agree with that,” said Dr. Brusklow as he watched the child strain against her parent’s arms, reaching out toward the dangerous plant—which even now appeared to be reaching out to the hatchling as if they were long lost friends.
“How about this little guy?” said Dr. Hazel, handing a smaller and more innocuous-looking pot to the child.
But her parent frowned. “That’s an extremely poisonous specimen!” she said. “Common poisonroot, it’s called.”
“Oh dear, you’re right,” said Dr. Hazel, blushing and peering at the label, which did indeed clearly state the plant’s name. “I should have known better!”
She placed the pot back on the table and Dr. Brusklow leaned towards her conspiratorially. “I love studying hatchling development,” he said. “But there’s a reason I don’t have my own!"[nextcol]
[indent]
[/columns]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/xG6JxhM.png[/img]
[font=arial][size=5][color=000000]
[b]Today's theme is Weird, Wild, Plants![/b]
Any and all plants are welcome! Botanists, bring your most interesting, beautiful, or wacky rainforest plant specimens for study! Whether it’s a lovely orchid or stinky rafflesia, we want to see it all.
Here are today's prizes...[/font=arial][/size][/color]
[item=Spring's Breath] [item=Sunrise Hibiscus]
[item=Forest's Edge Vines] [item=Gilded Decorative Chest]
[font=arial][size=5][color=595f30]And today's badge, featuring the Heliconia,
also known as the lobsterclaw plant.[/font=arial][/size][/color]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/QPYrXr8.png[/img]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/xG6JxhM.png[/img]
“So, one of the things I want to do with the game board, to make it more exciting for hatchlings, is have enchanted plant models that grow as the game progresses,” said Dr. Brusklow. “I’ll need your help determining what species would look best.”
“That’s a great idea,” said Dr. Hazel. She extended a claw to the game board prototype, stroking one of the little plant models that slithered along the edge. The plant immediately swooped toward her claw and wrapped around it, and the Pearlcatcher gasped. “Oh! Looks like it’s got me.” She tugged at it. “Um…” She tugged harder. She was stuck.
“Oh dear,” said Dr. Brusklow, and the Bogsneak pressed a claw to the model and whispered a word, causing it to go limp. “I’m ever so sorry about that!”
“It’s not a problem,” said Dr. Hazel. “But it might be frightening for the hatchlings, no?”
Dr. Brusklow frowned and nodded. “We’ve been trying to make it so that the plants dart out and grab game pieces during gameplay,” said the Bogsneak. “But one of our young playtesters let out a great yelp when that happened, so it might not be suitable for the young ones.”
Dr. Brusklow had brought a crew of his own playtesters, his nieces and nephews, to the conference. Their doting parents gathered around as the hatchlings gazed at some of the plants researchers had brought in for this theme.
The Bogsneak went over to the nearest hatchling and placed an affectionate claw on the child’s head. “Which of these plants do you think is most exciting?” he asked kindly, though Dr. Hazel could see him narrow his eyes, genuinely anticipating the answer.
The child hesitated for a moment, gazing out over the specimens arrayed on the table. “Um… I like that one,” she said, pointing a claw toward one of the most imposing specimens, which looked like an enormous fly-trap.
Dr. Brusklow grimaced. “Erm, and what do you like best about that one?”
“Looks like ‘e could eat you all up!” said the hatchling, who giggled, and her parent placed a protective arm around her as the plant twitched.
“Maybe asking hatchlings their opinions isn’t the best idea for all aspects of the game,” said Dr. Hazel tentatively. “They might not make the best choices.”
“I have to agree with that,” said Dr. Brusklow as he watched the child strain against her parent’s arms, reaching out toward the dangerous plant—which even now appeared to be reaching out to the hatchling as if they were long lost friends.
“How about this little guy?” said Dr. Hazel, handing a smaller and more innocuous-looking pot to the child.
But her parent frowned. “That’s an extremely poisonous specimen!” she said. “Common poisonroot, it’s called.”
“Oh dear, you’re right,” said Dr. Hazel, blushing and peering at the label, which did indeed clearly state the plant’s name. “I should have known better!”
She placed the pot back on the table and Dr. Brusklow leaned towards her conspiratorially. “I love studying hatchling development,” he said. “But there’s a reason I don’t have my own!"
Today's theme is Weird, Wild, Plants!
Any and all plants are welcome! Botanists, bring your most interesting, beautiful, or wacky rainforest plant specimens for study! Whether it’s a lovely orchid or stinky rafflesia, we want to see it all.
Here are today's prizes...
Spring's Breath
Apparel
A spring's breeze is a treat for bees, but not for all dragons - seasonal sneeze!
2000
Sunrise Hibiscus
Apparel
A tropical flower native to the Viridian Labyrinth. This particular genus changes color depending on its proximity to bodies of water.
950
Forest's Edge Vines
Apparel
Twisting vines ward the forest's edge, and protect those who honor the way of the wood.
0
Gilded Decorative Chest
Chests
What a prize! This golden chest gleams in the sunlight and is decorated with jewels and beautiful platinum designs. It's extremely heavy. Surely there is something valuable within.
0
And today's badge, featuring the Heliconia,
also known as the lobsterclaw plant.
[b]Username: [/b] Midwinter
[b]Theme: [/b] Day 1 - Weird, Wild Plants
[b]Species: [/b] [i]Chlorophytum comosum[/i] (Spider Plant)
[b]Entry Type: [/b] Visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b] I chose this plant as it was the first one I ever got when I decided to look after some houseplants. Its growing really well and I'm really proud of it!!
[b]Entry:[/b]
[img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=0&body=38&bodygene=42&breed=7&element=10&eyetype=6&gender=1&tert=2&tertgene=13&winggene=42&wings=38&auth=a2d5470932334d3a22a11abfc551501f6ba1ff11&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/QjtFx2m.jpg[/img]
(Sorry for the huge image, I don't know how to resize it [emoji=pearlcatcher laughing size=1]) This is my Spider Plant! I'm waiting to repot it before I name it
Username: Midwinter Theme: Day 1 - Weird, Wild Plants Species: Chlorophytum comosum (Spider Plant) Entry Type: Visual Comment (Optional): I chose this plant as it was the first one I ever got when I decided to look after some houseplants. Its growing really well and I'm really proud of it!! Entry:
(Sorry for the huge image, I don't know how to resize it ) This is my Spider Plant! I'm waiting to repot it before I name it
[b]Username: [/b] CowboyMouth
[b]Theme: [/b] Weird, Wild Plants
[b]Species: [/b] Cape Sundew
[b]Entry Type: [/b] Visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b] One of many carnivorous plants, the Cape Sundew acts by trapping insects with sticky leaves that then curl around and digest them!
[b]Entry:[/b]
[img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=1&body=155&bodygene=52&breed=18&element=3&eyetype=1&gender=1&tert=168&tertgene=49&winggene=47&wings=102&auth=bb2c022e308abb61066835bc919034f773b83c06&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
[img]https://media1.britannica.com/eb-media/71/174671-120-7A0EFD13.jpg[/img]
Username: CowboyMouth Theme: Weird, Wild Plants Species: Cape Sundew Entry Type: Visual Comment (Optional): One of many carnivorous plants, the Cape Sundew acts by trapping insects with sticky leaves that then curl around and digest them! Entry:
x
x
Cowboy / Seb
he/him
FR+3
[b]Username: [/b] Fennecfox21
[b]Theme: [/b] Day one: Weird, wild plants
[b]Species: [/b] Carrion flower
[b]Entry Type: [/b] Writing/lore
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b] A perfect plant for my plague girl!
[b]Entry:[/b][url=https://flightrising.com/main.php?dragon=53912303]
[img]https://flightrising.com/rendern/350/539124/53912303_350.png[/img]
[/url]
The Carrion Flower, or rotting meat plant, is a large flower that looks slightly like pepperoni and smells like rotting meat. It is a tropical plant, and smells of rotting meat to attract flies, which pollinate the plant and lay their eggs there. Atropos is similar in colouring to this weird plant, which can actually vary in colour but is usually a dark reddish pink speckled with white. My plague representative is of course a perfect dragon version of this flower, as she likes the smell of rotting, dead things and often smells of it herself. How she makes herself smell like dead stuff? No one knows. A swarm of flies is often found buzzing around her halo too.
Also, could someone add me to the pinglist? It's not letting me edit it
Username: Fennecfox21 Theme: Day one: Weird, wild plants Species: Carrion flower Entry Type: Writing/lore Comment (Optional): A perfect plant for my plague girl! Entry:
The Carrion Flower, or rotting meat plant, is a large flower that looks slightly like pepperoni and smells like rotting meat. It is a tropical plant, and smells of rotting meat to attract flies, which pollinate the plant and lay their eggs there. Atropos is similar in colouring to this weird plant, which can actually vary in colour but is usually a dark reddish pink speckled with white. My plague representative is of course a perfect dragon version of this flower, as she likes the smell of rotting, dead things and often smells of it herself. How she makes herself smell like dead stuff? No one knows. A swarm of flies is often found buzzing around her halo too.
Also, could someone add me to the pinglist? It's not letting me edit it
[b]Username: [/b] MoonlitCacti
[b]Theme: [/b] Weird, Wild, Plants
[b]Species: [/b] Ariocarpus scapharostrus
[b]Entry Type: [/b] Visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b] This is an endangered species of succulent, commonly known as a “living rocks”. It can only be found in a few valleys in Mexico. It uses anti-herbivory camouflage to avoid getting eaten.
[b]Entry:[/b]
[img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=1&body=165&bodygene=5&breed=5&element=1&eyetype=2&gender=1&tert=46&tertgene=4&winggene=8&wings=65&auth=b7dbebf5e81cfbbed5efb761dd634cbb388285da&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
[img]https://i.ibb.co/6Hrs3fq/131-A5-F92-9-B03-4-D82-A0-D7-362145-DF5724.jpg[/img][img] https://i.pinimg.com/originals/8d/0d/32/8d0d3280de0ef49578529a76042bdf54.jpg[/img]
Username: MoonlitCacti Theme: Weird, Wild, Plants Species: Ariocarpus scapharostrus Entry Type: Visual Comment (Optional): This is an endangered species of succulent, commonly known as a “living rocks”. It can only be found in a few valleys in Mexico. It uses anti-herbivory camouflage to avoid getting eaten. Entry:
[b]Username: [/b] @Saraceaser
[b]Theme: [/b]Weird, Wild Plants
[b]Species: [/b][i]Raoulia eximia [/i](Vegetable Sheep)
[b]Entry Type: [/b]Dress-Up
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b]The Vegetable Sheep is actually covered in a whole lot of small white flowers so that from a distance at first glance, people often mistake it for a sheep laying down; some true mistaken identity right there.
(Get it? Like a wolf in sheep's clothing except it's a plant- nvm, lol.)
[b]Entry:[/b]
[img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/dressing-room/dummy?breed=6&gender=0&skin=0&apparel=29243,1748,2850,25034,2855,2845,29219,776,2463,29008,29001&xt=dressing.png[/img]
[outfit=1199763]
[img]https://nature.berkeley.edu/blackmanlab/Blackman_Lab/Lab_News/Entries/2015/12/7_Bloom_of_the_Week_-_Vegetable_Sheep_files/shapeimage_1.png[/img]
Username: @Saraceaser Theme: Weird, Wild Plants Species: Raoulia eximia (Vegetable Sheep) Entry Type: Dress-Up Comment (Optional): The Vegetable Sheep is actually covered in a whole lot of small white flowers so that from a distance at first glance, people often mistake it for a sheep laying down; some true mistaken identity right there.
(Get it? Like a wolf in sheep's clothing except it's a plant- nvm, lol.) Entry:
[b]Username: [/b]Goldia
[b]Theme: [/b]Weird, Wild Plants
[b]Species: [/b]Red and Green Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos manglesii)
[b]Entry Type: [/b]Visua;
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b]This is the floral emblem of Western Australia, and it's pretty funky. It only grows in the the south west of WA (like a lot of plants). Sorry, I don't have more time to make a better morphology to do it justice - they do have green leaves lower down, which I'm letting the wings represent, you just can't see them in this photo.
[img]https://assets-global.website-files.com/5d2fb52b76aabef62647ed9a/5dd36841c2910675a47943cf_Red-and-Green-Kangaroo-Paw.jpg[/img]
[b]Entry:[/b]
[morphology=755568]
Username: Goldia Theme: Weird, Wild Plants Species: Red and Green Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos manglesii) Entry Type: Visua; Comment (Optional): This is the floral emblem of Western Australia, and it's pretty funky. It only grows in the the south west of WA (like a lot of plants). Sorry, I don't have more time to make a better morphology to do it justice - they do have green leaves lower down, which I'm letting the wings represent, you just can't see them in this photo.