(04-26-2020, 03:15 AM)Black Aeronaut Wrote: Keep in mind, I was never the one pushing for a Late Winter Seasonal Climax. But I think I have partial fault in that I don't thing I ever really clarified what I meant when I started using the term "Seasons" to denote the major story arcs.
I never meant for it to map directly to the time frame of a season in-setting, but simply as a container for major story arcs - just like in television. Certainly, they'll usually air during a season, but the in-story time frame rarely, if ever, maps to directly to that.
A good example of this in-action is the TV series, 24. Each episode, which fits into a one-hour television time slot, covers an in-setting time frame 60 minutes, making it so everything is happening in real time (including whatever we miss during advertisement breaks). But in the end, this means that each 24-episode season of 24 covers only a grand total of 24 hours within the setting - thus the selling point of the series: it tells a story in real-time that takes place over the course of 24 hours.
I'm still gonna let you guys set the in-story time frame for Season 1, but keep in mind how much I planned to have happen within Season 1.
You only need to look at how many residents I originally intended to have.
I don't think anybody was pushing for a quick windup of Season 1. The closest that I remember was me saying that I'm ready for a windup - but that isn't the same as requesting that the windup take place any time soon.
That said, knowing the timeline would be nice so that I can plan my stories better...
--
Rob Kelk
Sticks and stones can break your bones,
But words can break your heart.
- unknown
Forever neighbours, never neighbors
Government of Canada: How to immigrate to Canada
Rob Kelk
Sticks and stones can break your bones,
But words can break your heart.
- unknown
Forever neighbours, never neighbors
Government of Canada: How to immigrate to Canada