Scratch

Sorry, I've been doing oher things, and haven't thought of anything else yet. I'll look at my plans for my game, and see if there is something else there.

Okay, found some stuff. There should be a bank in both the capitals, and a few of the larger villages, where you can store items and materials, and of course, cloins. You could also grow plants, have a farm, ect. There could also be at either of the capital's banks, an exchange of sorts, where you could exchange with other players.

Last edited by sonicfan12p (2012-06-07 17:04:37)

Cool! I have to go to a ball game soon, so I might be back on later. Bye!

Can I be a mod please?

Right now, we're in a planning stage. Got any ideas?

Rome:
Ok, I was going to give a detailed history, but that would take a lot of reading. But, I won't. Rome was run by a Senate, or republic. Where there was, I think, 500 members, they were senators. They had direct control over Rome. But, around 0 BC, that changed. An emperor took control, (Long story, but I know it by heart) He was in control, but the Senate still remained, and still had power. Although less than they did before. They were always enemies with the northern Germanic tribes. They had chiefs, and Warlords. The Romans were very civilized. Is there anything in particular you would like to know?

Yoshiboy wrote:

Rome:
Ok, I was going to give a detailed history, but that would take a lot of reading. But, I won't. Rome was run by a Senate, or republic. Where there was, I think, 500 members, they were senators. They had direct control over Rome. But, around 0 BC, that changed. An emperor took control, (Long story, but I know it by heart) He was in control, but the Senate still remained, and still had power. Although less than they did before. They were always enemies with the northern Germanic tribes. They had chiefs, and Warlords. The Romans were very civilized. Is there anything in particular you would like to know?

What were the people of Rome like? Also, what were the buildings like? Can you tell me the long story?

Yoshiboy wrote:

Ok. Now for the shortest way of telling the story I could think of:
Julius Ceasar, a great roman general, and the single most powerful person in Rome, was setting out on a campaign against the Parthians (an eastern empire, located in what is noe Iraq). He was going to take his favorite nephew, and future adopted son, Octavian, with him. The day he was going to leave, he was murdered. Some people had always feared that Julius might claim himself king. He had the power to do so. The Romans had long since gotten rid of the last king (Tarquin, considered a tyrant) and established a republic. Julius Ceasar, was stabbed to death by his friend Brutus, and a handful of others. Octavian, and Marcus Antonius (mark Antony) set out and defeated the people who had killed Julius. The roman empire was then divided by the two. Octavian had the west, and Mark Antony had the east. This part is long and full of details, so I'll just say Mark Antony had always seen Julius's death as a chance to take over Rome. They started fighting, Octavian won, he bacame emperor, the people loved him, gave him the name Augustus(which was a word that would be used in describing a god, not a name for a human) and got the title "Father of our country". Bla bla bla.

  Buildings:
The roofs were made of red tiles. Most large buildings had a roof that had a squar hole in it, and the roof slanted down from the walls to the hole. The hole, was above a courtyard, or something, and the rain would slide down the roof into the large square hole, and fall into a small pool, not for swimming though.     that courtyard, or whatever it was, was mainly in the centre of the house.

Julius did claim himself king for life. I learned that about a month ago. Augustus means: "Holy One". The reason Octavian was named Augustus was due to the fact that
A.) He defeated Mark Antony whom the people thought of a traitor (long story involving the last pharoah Cleopatra)
B.) He followed in Cincinnatus's footsteps by taking giving up the power he was given.
The senators (which now regained their power with Julius out of the way) gave him the name Augustus in order to convince him to stay in power.

Hm... Interesting...    OK, we now need room ideas using that info.

Bump! Any ideas? 

Find it?

coolhogs wrote:

Hm... Interesting...    OK, we now need room ideas using that info.

ok. You can be moderator.    So, will you learn CSS, too?