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| The End Is Nigh | |
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| Topic Started: 26/10/2011 - 11:16 am (733 Views) | |
damo2986
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26/10/2011 - 11:16 am Post #1 |
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|damo2986|
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Ok, I am currently in the process of uploading an update video, in which I outline that the final set of updates for the Shogun 2 RP is going to be on Saturday 5th November. It gives you all a little more time to finish off your stories/plots and bring it all together for the end of both the LP and the RP. So by the 5th November all plots need to be brought to a conclusion and like in Rome Total War the officers past and present can write an epilogue for their characters that will be used for the credits video. Let's end this RP on a postive note, it would be a shame for it to fizzle out so close to the end. Edited by damo2986, 26/10/2011 - 11:26 am.
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| Naughty_Ranko | 04/11/2011 - 09:49 am Post #2 |
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Fallen Angel
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Since you haven't made any other thread for it, I'm guessing that the officers' epilogue posts are supposed to go here. Right? Here goes mine: With Hirotada Shogun and virtually all of Honshu under control of the Tokugawa and their allies, military victory was assured, but for Izayoi Fujiko the hardest battle was yet to come. Realizing the despair of their situation, the Shimazu and Chosokabe agreed to negotiations. For three days and three nights Fujiko hammered out the details of the peace treaty with the emissaries from both clans. One month later the daimyos of the last two remaining great clans journeyed to Kyoto. They laid down their katanas before Hirotada's throne and prostrated themselves, formally regognizing him as their master. With a smile Fujiko turned to her lord and said: "And now the unification is done." Later that year she personally performed the wedding ceremony for Neneme and Yuuji. Izayoi Fujiko remained an occassional advisor to Hirotada and later Ieyasu, but spent most of her time overseeing the magnificent temples of Kyoto. From there she dispatched the monks that would in time reconvert the Christian south back to Shinto-Buddhism. In the later years of her life she wrote a companion book to Sun Tzu's 'The Art of War', entitled 'The Art of Diplomacy'. It has since become compulsory reading for the Shogun's diplomatic corps. (I hope it's not too long.) |
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| Deleted User | 04/11/2011 - 10:30 am Post #3 |
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Well I guess I’ll do Motohisa’s now then as well, its semi long but I tried to keep it a brief and to the point as possible. Motohisa returned to his family’s house to find both of his parents dead. However, he found his personal bodyguard keeping the house for him until is return. Joyfully, Motohisa reunited with his protectors and friends and proceeded to mourn the loss of his family. Having composed himself, Motohisa went to his bastard son, a merchant guild master, to inform him of how he had influenced his life from afar to ensure his success. Never having planned to do this before, Motohisa decided he had to as he needed some family after all the suffering he had been through. Joyfully accepted by his son, Motohisa waited until the day the Tokugawa would become the Shogun. Attending the celebrations at Kyoto, Motohisa smiled throughout the days afterwards, proud of his saviour the Daimyo and himself for his efforts. A month later Motohisa died peacefully in his sleep, a proud smile still on his face. His son later on went to become a very influential merchant and campaigned to increase the rights of merchants. He was one of the many factors that lead to the rise of merchants and the weakening of the samurai class. (Historicaly the merchant class did increase in power after the Tokugawa became shogun, so I decided I may as well try to include that somewhere) |
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| Kimarous | 04/11/2011 - 11:37 am Post #4 |
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Kaiso remained with the Tokugawa as the shogunate took power. He had originally joined them in gratitude for the civil development done in his home province of Noto and encouraged similar developments all across Japan, improving both the loyalty and quality of life for everyone. He remained just as studious with technological improvement as before, which went all the smoother thanks to the peacetime. However, he now felt that he could relax more, no longer having to concentrate on improving the Tokugawa's military. He returned home to reestablish contact with his immediate family and old friends. His once antagonistic relationship with Susuki's sister rekindled into something more pleasant. Within a year, the two married and officially took up residence in Kyoto, along with his new brother-in-law. Completely shedding off his past woes, he surprised everyone he knew with the name he gave his first child: Mochikata. Edited by Kimarous, 04/11/2011 - 05:22 pm.
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| KodKod | 04/11/2011 - 04:28 pm Post #5 |
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Chaos Angel
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With the position of Shogun secured the use of the agents that had served the Tokugawa for many years fell into decline, as diplomacy overtook subterfuge, and the purpose of Chikage’s position began to wane. She was not left wanting for material possessions, but such things held no interest to her and she began to resent the growing tedium of her life. Unable to leave her past behind her she disappeared from the Shogun’s court one day without explanation, never to reemerge. Instead she took to systematically hunting down all traces of disillusionment and contention within the unified nation of Japan, ending the lives of those who would seek to stir up trouble or revolution in the land. In her eyes she was a vigilant, keeping the innocent safe and doing her part to preserve the stability of Japan under Tokugawa rule; in truth she was bloodthirsty and over-zealous, and the malcontentedness of her victims was convenient motive to justify her actions. Nobody ever managed to track her down, but rumour would always spread of Chikage the kunoichi, and her name became synonymous with tales that mothers would tell their children to keep them obedient. The time of the word was alien to her, but she was never truly unhappy as she lived out her days; she would carve the most sublime of poetry with her blade, one cut at a time. Edited by KodKod, 04/11/2011 - 04:30 pm.
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| Deleted User | 05/11/2011 - 02:43 am Post #6 |
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With the Assault on Mikawa over. Yusei was thrown into the Daimyo's cells, forever to be locked there. Yusei's plan had worked to some degree, now he can be happy and live his days at peace in heart. He sat in his cell, smiling, tears of joy always dripping down his face. His gift to Hirotada had been complete. One day, Yusei attempted to escape, however, he was caught and impaled with a spear. He did not scream, nor did he yell in hatred. Yusei smiled, happy his life was ending. As he lay on the ground, blood splattered on his chest, he spoke. "Give Hirotada a message. Hirotada, may you live to enjoy the peace of a unified Tokugawa, and a unified Japan. So that your sons and daughters and their sons and daughters can live in peace as well. It was an hon..." He died before the message was finished, but the guard decided to hold onto the message, should Hirotada ever want to hear of Yusei's status. Yusei's son was born, appropriately named Hirotada in honor of the new Shogun. |
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