NationStates Jolt Archive


Which is better? (poll)

Einhauser
18-12-2005, 01:28
Most of you know I design starships. Lots of them. I make huge, 5,000+ word posts that take about 20 mouse wheel rolls to get through. I go into every little freaking detail, until the ship haunts your dreams and every waking moment of your sad little lives.

Well, that may change. My newest ship, the Revolution class, is a much shorter document. It does not have as much detail, but it is a faster read. Now, I want you, the average NS FT RPer (acronyms, anyone?), to vote on whether I should keep the traditional (http://forums.jolt.co.uk/showthread.php?p=9683476) version, or welcome in the new, short (http://forums.jolt.co.uk/showthread.php?p=10115697) one.

(note that I will try and add images to either format. Do not let images decide your vote)
Khurgan
18-12-2005, 01:33
I'd say a combination of the two. I love your long ones, but they are a bit long winded, and I do tend to breeze over some parts. Still, the short one is too small. Find a happy medium, perhaps.
Einhauser
18-12-2005, 01:38
Of course, everyone chooses the option that is the most work for me (the compremise), lol.
SeaQuest
18-12-2005, 02:46
I say, keep the length of the old and the pictures of the new (its alot easier to visualize a ship when you've got pictures).
Einhauser
18-12-2005, 04:04
The reason the old ones were so descriptive was so you could do without pictures. I feel that adding pictures to something makes it... well, shallow. The only reason this new one does is because I designed the ship around em.
SeaQuest
19-12-2005, 00:23
Well, you can still use both. If you find a picture of a ship you like, you can use a new style one to for it. Otherwise, you can use the old style for when you don't have a picture.
Einhauser
19-12-2005, 00:27
I intend to add a picture whenever I can, new style or not. Just be aware that they may be few and far between.
SeaQuest
19-12-2005, 00:30
I intend to add a picture whenever I can, new style or not. Just be aware that they may be few and far between.

To each his, or her, own.
Einhauser
19-12-2005, 00:39
His, and yes.