![]() This notice is not directed at any blog in particular, nor is it meant to be a callout post, it functions as a reminder of the policies we enforce here to maximize what Duck can get out of this first reading of Homestuck. I keep a close eye on who posts and reblogs around these parts, and am warning you now that repeat offenders who do not adequately preface their posts with notifications of spoilers in the forefront of their content will be blocked from this blog. Therefore, I am politely asking that if you wish to reblog Duck’s posts with commentary about upcoming events or characters, please make it clear that what you are posting is in fact a spoiler, and that it’s something Duck shouldn’t look at. Duck is doing his best to read Homestuck for the first time without having anything spoiled for him, and things that discuss content beyond the scope of what he has currently read appearing in reblogs is something I am unable to adqeuately screen for. It has come to my attention that there are some folk here reading Duck Gets Stuck who are reblogging Duck’s posts with commentary that includes spoilers. I haven’t nailed down the math exactly, yet, so I’ll have some concepts for that under readmore. Things are connected to what is opposite of them and what is next door.īy the way, so you know, in case you saw the post before I edited it, and for the record on this post as well, the tie breaker bias order is the following: Time, Space, Heart, Mind, Hope, Rage, Light, Void, Breath, Blood, Life, Doom. When you think about it, this fits entirely with the spirographic nature of how things are presented. Far from being any sort of negative, the opposite aspect *actively gives points*, although obviously quite less than it gives itself. ![]() ![]() Your aspect is giving your aspect points, the adjacent aspect is giving it points, the opposite aspect is giving it points, the opposite adjacent aspect is giving it points. I was right when I said people were missing something when they thought it was just the aspect itself factoring in and that the adjacent aspects gave you points as well, but I was still missing something. Maybe even more important than I thought before. ![]() Remember when I made this post? Well, I had a solid foundation, but it was total hubris thinking it was “Complete”, let me tell you. ![]()
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