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Young Writers Society


The Best RPG Ever



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Gender: Male
Points: 890
Reviews: 681
Sun Jan 15, 2006 2:57 am
Sponson Light says...



A man from a distant town,
searches a generic magik noun.
To a far off adventure he goes,
an RPG story of woes.
He fights his way through moblins,
killing all the wee little goblins.
Finding the hidden treasure,
and chased from the wildest pleasure.
He meets the people who follow him,
all done on some random whim.
A healer, a clerk, an assassin too,
Its very generic, I tell you its true!
Crazy things people write,
those stories are crap, yes thats right.
Meet that wonderful amazon,
earn gold at that marathon.
Fall in love and have her killed,
the reader will be thrilled.
Hours will be wasted,
Sleep will be never tasted.
The dialogue is very pasted.
The final boss as you can guess,
has wings and chorus that you can bless.
With one wing or five,
on the music you thrive,
its the generic angel boss,
fighting him is your very loss.
He does ten billion damage a hit,
his cheap tactics throw you a fit.
With his thirty foot long sword,
and he claims hes "teh_lord",
you'll get up and leave,
because you cant believe.
How generic this is,
oh my god jee whiz.

That is genericism,
give it some critisism.
You shouldn't judge a book by it's cover, instead, you should read every single book to see what every book is about before you even come close to judging its viability.
  





Random avatar


Gender: Male
Points: 890
Reviews: 681
Sun Jan 15, 2006 5:28 am
Sponson Light says...



Toaster Bot

Timmothy Jet was a boaster,
so his friends gave him a test.
To see who could build the best toaster,
one thats better than the rest.
You shouldn't judge a book by it's cover, instead, you should read every single book to see what every book is about before you even come close to judging its viability.
  








These were autumn mornings, the time of year when kings of old went forth to conquest; and I, never stirring from my little corner in Calcutta, would let my mind wander over the whole world.
— Rabindranath Tagore, The Cabuliwallah