Pirate Ship Mafia [Concluded]

[White_eyes:D]

It just occurred to me. These officer roles will not be publicly announced will they?

You just revealed your a Pro-town

[Yaropolk]

By Neptune's glass testicle, the next person to call me name without a good reason best start looking for a second eye patch.

Yarr

Yarr!

You're on The List

[Sigurd]

You just revealed your a Pro-town

Pro-town as in wanting to kill the English - Aye pal, ye got me right.

[White_eyes:D]

I thought the Crewman who swabbed the decks are the "townies"?

Then again you could just be a "Wise Guy-like role"

[Double A]

Arrrr! He's from the Maven! Deck him!

[Sasaki Kojiro]

I thought the Crewman who swabbed the decks are the "townies"?

Then again you could just be a "Wise Guy-like role"

[Crazed Rabbit]

Easy there, me mates. The Quartermaster be a position the captain be choosin', and revealin' only to those that get chosen.

If I be elected the new captain, I'll keep the names of me officers secret so that our enemies will not know who they be.

CR

[TinCow]

Select: Andres

Well my good sir, I believe you have the utmost instincts needed to lead these brutish welps to glory, good sir! I have my utmost pride in supporting you, my Lord!

"good sir," "brutish welps," "good sir," "my Lord"... That be not soundin' very piratical to me ears. That be sounding like a Britisher...

[Double A]

Yaaaar! There's a brit aboard!

Now let's go kill... err... throw a party for him!

[Sasaki Kojiro]

"good sir," "brutish welps," "good sir," "my Lord"... That be not soundin' very piratical to me ears. That be sounding like a Britisher...

How inconsistent of you, herr TinCow.

[Louis VI the Fat]

This will undoubtedly be a very good game--every thing denotes it--very much a good game indeed!--but when it comes time to vote again, if this bandwaggoning continues, I will be on my guard not to encourage it--It would be most inexcusable to do otherwise, as my own mind is quite made up about the quality of such methods. I do not look upon you to be quite that sort of pirates-- I do not altogether build upon your arbitrariness or constancy. Your feelings are warm, but I can imagine them rather changeable. Such is, at least, my hope.

I do not say, exert yourself, fellow pirates, for my sake; think more, talk more for my sake; because for your own sake rather, I would wish it to be done, for the sake of what is more important than my wishes, a habit of self-command in you, a consideration of what is your duty, an attention to propriety, an endeavour to avoid the suspicions of others, to save your health and credit, and restore tranquillity to this ship. These are the motives which I have been pressing on you. They are very important--and sorry I will be if you cannot feel them sufficiently to act upon them. My being saved from pain is a very secondary consideration. I want you to save yourself from greater pain.

Select:Crazed Rabbit

The above sounded strangely familiar. And lo and behold! It is: it is an excerpt from Jane Austen's 'Emma'.

Jane Austen is the literature of those with a petty loyalty to merry old England....


Off to the shark's with this perfidious English traitor, says I!

[TinCow]

How inconsistent of you, herr TinCow.

I be herrier than some, but not as herry as others.

[GeneralHankerchief]

Actually, I had planned on making the names of the First Mate and Quartermaster public. They're provided with a decent amount of innate protection at night, so I figured it wouldn't hurt anyone.

If there's a consensus in leaving it a secret, then I won't reveal them unless the Captain wants me to.

[GeneralHankerchief]

Also, the round will end in approximately 23 hours.

[Crazed Rabbit]

Arr, me be supposin' it makes more sense for the roles to be known to all. It be a strange ship were none o' the crew knows the first mate.

CR

[Xehh II]

Hey, I'm having lots of computer troubles so I'm going to have to pull out, sorry guys.

[GeneralHankerchief]

Best of luck with your computer, Xehh. You'll be missed.

Anybody not in the game who is keeping up with the thread, or if anybody knows anybody who wants in - there's a spot open.

[Joooray]

Arr, me be supposin' it makes more sense for the roles to be known to all. It be a strange ship were none o' the crew knows the first mate.

CR

I'd say you're right! I want to know who I can complain to if hammock is broken.

Also it is true that they are fairly protected by the 50% chance of failure and even if they should take one for the team (die), they are replaced and the power of the role won't be lost for the town, right?!

[naut]

Select: miotas

Aye. Random indeed.

[ricera10]

Select: Crazed Rabbit

Everything looks good so far!

[ricera10]

Now I be sleeping in the hammock

[Sasaki Kojiro]

Jane Austen is the literature of those with a petty loyalty to merry old England....

And of those pirates possessing an exquisitely refined taste

[atheotes]

Jane Austen is the literature of those with a petty loyalty to merry old England....

And of those pirates possessing an exquisitely refined taste

off with both o' you then

[TinCow]

And of those pirates possessing an exquisitely refined taste

Reading Jane Austen is an inhumane method of execution. Not even pirates are that cruel.

[Andres]

Aye! Argh!

Jarrrr!

[Beskar]

If Andres offers to do a group with you/be part of a group with you, and one of your members die, it means he is a Mafia. I learnt that from Rubicon.

[Andres]

If Andres offers to do a group with you/be part of a group with you, and one of your members die, it means he is a Mafia. I learnt that from Rubicon.

Argh! Lies! To the sharks with you! Yar yar!

[Sasaki Kojiro]

off with both o' you then

My is cooler than your

Sunglasses > eyepatch. I'll be staring serenely into the sun while you are squinting and shielding yourself; I'll be laughing when you can't catch the belaying pins I toss you because you have no depth perception.

Reading Jane Austen is an inhumane method of execution. Not even pirates are that cruel.

Think it a little over. Perhaps you are not so much aware as I am of the wonder that may, of the joy that must arise from a young man's foray into her works: occupied in this manner; oblivious to the outer world, and placed suddenly on a footing with the great minds of old. To think only of the pleasure which every reading must tend to create. It is all very good! Put yourself in the first time reader's place, TinCow. Consider what it would be to experience the novels with fresh eyes. They have a right to be felt for, because you evidently feel for yourself. Their feelings ought to be respected. Does it not strike you so, TinCow?

[Sigurd]

I be herrier than some, but not as herry as others.

...

That would be me, pal. I am so herry that when I take a , the herrs on my are pulled till it hurts.

[TinCow]

Think it a little over. Perhaps you are not so much aware as I am of the wonder that may, of the joy that must arise from a young man's foray into her works: occupied in this manner; oblivious to the outer world, and placed suddenly on a footing with the great minds of old. To think only of the pleasure which every reading must tend to create. It is all very good! Put yourself in the first time reader's place, TinCow. Consider what it would be to experience the novels with fresh eyes. They have a right to be felt for, because you evidently feel for yourself. Their feelings ought to be respected. Does it not strike you so, TinCow?

It was the best of writing, it was the worst of writing, it was the product of creativity, it was the product of an unrelatable society, it was the epoch of literature, it was the epoch of dross, it was the vocabulary of education, it was the plotline of drivel, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, Austen had everything before her, Austen put nothing before us, we were all going direct to sleep, we were all going direct the other way - in short, the writing was so far like Dickens and Bronte, that some of the noisiest authorities insisted on its being received, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only.