Roleplayer - Revision history

Jarandhel: Text replacement - "{{b|}}" to ""

2023-09-14T02:55:30Z

Text replacement - "{{b|}}" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:55, 13 September 2023
Line 5:		Line 5:
	\|synonyms=[[Poser]], [[Wannabe]]		\|synonyms=[[Poser]], [[Wannabe]]
	}}		}}
	A ~~{{b\|}}~~{{b\|roleplayer~~}}{{b\|~~}} is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf\|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness\|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain [[kintype]]s are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29\|drow]]".		A {{b\|roleplayer}} is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf\|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness\|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain [[kintype]]s are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29\|drow]]".

	This term does not refer to those who play roleplaying games for fun, outside of their otherkin identities, or even to those who have used roleplaying as a vehicle to explore nonhuman identity. It refers solely to those who treat nonhuman identity as if it was such a game. It also does not refer to [[fictionkin]], who acknowledge that their identities have ties to fictional sources but still treat their nonhuman identity in a serious manner.		This term does not refer to those who play roleplaying games for fun, outside of their otherkin identities, or even to those who have used roleplaying as a vehicle to explore nonhuman identity. It refers solely to those who treat nonhuman identity as if it was such a game. It also does not refer to [[fictionkin]], who acknowledge that their identities have ties to fictional sources but still treat their nonhuman identity in a serious manner.

Jarandhel: Text replacement - "(['''])(.*)(['''])" to "{{b|$2}}"

2023-09-14T01:24:19Z

Text replacement - "(['''])(.*)(['''])" to "{{b|$2}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 13 September 2023
Line 5:		Line 5:
	\|synonyms=[[Poser]], [[Wannabe]]		\|synonyms=[[Poser]], [[Wannabe]]
	}}		}}
	A ~~'''~~roleplayer~~'''~~ is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf\|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness\|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain [[kintype]]s are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29\|drow]]".		A {{b\|}}{{b\|roleplayer}}{{b\|}} is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf\|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness\|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain [[kintype]]s are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29\|drow]]".

	This term does not refer to those who play roleplaying games for fun, outside of their otherkin identities, or even to those who have used roleplaying as a vehicle to explore nonhuman identity. It refers solely to those who treat nonhuman identity as if it was such a game. It also does not refer to [[fictionkin]], who acknowledge that their identities have ties to fictional sources but still treat their nonhuman identity in a serious manner.		This term does not refer to those who play roleplaying games for fun, outside of their otherkin identities, or even to those who have used roleplaying as a vehicle to explore nonhuman identity. It refers solely to those who treat nonhuman identity as if it was such a game. It also does not refer to [[fictionkin]], who acknowledge that their identities have ties to fictional sources but still treat their nonhuman identity in a serious manner.

Jarandhel at 21:41, 8 March 2013

2013-03-08T21:41:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:41, 8 March 2013
Line 7:		Line 7:
	A '''roleplayer''' is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf\|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness\|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain [[kintype]]s are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29\|drow]]".		A '''roleplayer''' is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf\|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness\|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain [[kintype]]s are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29\|drow]]".

	This term does not refer to those who play roleplaying games for fun, outside of their otherkin identities, or even to those who have used roleplaying as a vehicle to explore nonhuman identity. It refers solely to those who treat nonhuman identity as if it was such a game.		This term does not refer to those who play roleplaying games for fun, outside of their otherkin identities, or even to those who have used roleplaying as a vehicle to explore nonhuman identity. It refers solely to those who treat nonhuman identity as if it was such a game. It also does not refer to [[fictionkin]], who acknowledge that their identities have ties to fictional sources but still treat their nonhuman identity in a serious manner.

	[[Category:Otherkin Jargon]]		[[Category:Otherkin Jargon]]

Jarandhel at 21:39, 8 March 2013

2013-03-08T21:39:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 8 March 2013
Line 5:		Line 5:
	\|synonyms=[[Poser]], [[Wannabe]]		\|synonyms=[[Poser]], [[Wannabe]]
	}}		}}
	A '''roleplayer''' is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf\|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness\|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain ~~kintypes~~ are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29\|drow]]".		A '''roleplayer''' is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf\|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness\|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain [[kintype]]s are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29\|drow]]".

	This term does not refer to those who play roleplaying games for fun, outside of their otherkin identities, or even to those who have used roleplaying as a vehicle to explore nonhuman identity. It refers solely to those who treat nonhuman identity as if it was such a game.		This term does not refer to those who play roleplaying games for fun, outside of their otherkin identities, or even to those who have used roleplaying as a vehicle to explore nonhuman identity. It refers solely to those who treat nonhuman identity as if it was such a game.

Jarandhel at 21:32, 8 March 2013

2013-03-08T21:32:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:32, 8 March 2013
Line 6:		Line 6:
	}}		}}
	A '''roleplayer''' is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf\|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness\|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain kintypes are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29\|drow]]".		A '''roleplayer''' is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf\|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness\|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain kintypes are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29\|drow]]".

			This term does not refer to those who play roleplaying games for fun, outside of their otherkin identities, or even to those who have used roleplaying as a vehicle to explore nonhuman identity. It refers solely to those who treat nonhuman identity as if it was such a game.

			[[Category:Otherkin Jargon]]
			[[Category:Therian Jargon]]
			[[Category:Vampire Jargon]]
			[[Category:Shared Jargon]]

Jarandhel: Created page with "{{Jargon |title=Roleplayer |status=Current |community=otherkin, vampire, therian, shared |synonyms=Poser, Wannabe }} A '''roleplayer''' is someone who creates an [[oth..."

2013-03-08T21:29:43Z

Created page with "{{Jargon |title=Roleplayer |status=Current |community=otherkin, vampire, therian, shared |synonyms=Poser, Wannabe }} A '''roleplayer''' is someone who creates an [[oth..."

New page

{{Jargon
|title=Roleplayer
|status=Current
|community=otherkin, vampire, therian, shared
|synonyms=[[Poser]], [[Wannabe]]
}}
A '''roleplayer''' is someone who creates an [[otherkin]], [[therian]], [[vampire]] or similar identity as if they were creating a character in a roleplaying game. Fictional elements, like the animosity between werewolves and vampires found in [[Wikipedia:White Wolf|White Wolf]]'s [[wikipedia:World of Darkness|World of Darkness]] setting may be included, or claims of fantastic abilities may be made. Certain kintypes are commonly associated with roleplayers, in particular "dark" elven otherkin using the fictional term "[[wikipedia:Drow_%28Dungeons_%26_Dragons%29|drow]]".