Post by BOBBY on Oct 5, 2017 9:29:58 GMT -5
You find it hard sometimes to fill the application? You don’t know how to get 10 likes/dislikes or finds it hard to get an interesting habit? Let’s go through the site’s application, one part at a time.
Basic
Full name: That should be rather easy but sometimes, it can get complicated. If you need some help, or want to find a good name matching your character’s personality, you can always look at sites such as Behind the Name or 20,000 Names, both sites have a vast collection of names, sorted by gender, first letter, country of origin and even by meaning. For the last name, Behind the Surname can help.
Nicknames: That one too should be rather easy. Don’t forget though that your character doesn’t need to have one.
Age: If you are unsure how old to make your character, you can look at the face you’ve picked. On a general idea, try not to make them more or less than 10 years from their age. Sure, you can decide to pick only their pictures from when they were younger, but this is going to limit you in your choices of look. Still, it would be a good thing if you tried to match the age of your character with that of its face.
Birthday: This one doesn’t seem that hard, isn’t it? Yet, sometimes, it is precisely because it’s not all that important that it makes it difficult to find an appropriate answer. You can look at your previous characters, if you have any, and try to choose another month. Or you can look at another character’s birthday and give them a matching one because they’d be related and it could add to their plot. Another thing you can do is look at the star sign. We attribute certain characteristics and personality traits to signs, it could be interesting then to pick one matching your character’s personality or being the polar opposite. You can find out more about star signs on sites like this one.
Occupation: If they are adult, they need a job. Makes sense, right? A twenty something cannot expect to be the head of a Ministry department however, so try to be realistic about it. We have a vast selection in our job claims, from the various shops to positions at the Ministry, the school, the newspapers and the hospital, but there is more than just that. Here’s a list of jobs that can be found in the wizarding world. Now imagine if you add the jobs one can have in the muggle one!
House: If you make a student, you’re lucky, it’s the admins’ job to sort you out, not you. Yay! But you have to fill it when playing an adult. If you are unsure, you can ask an admin, or you can take one of the many tests offered on the web. If you do that, I suggest picking more than one test, as they do not all use the same method to sort someone. Also, if you find it too easy to guess which house you’ll be based on your picks, chances are you should have already known which house to choose and it might be best to pick another test. Again, there are plenty to choose from.
Blood Status: Unless it ends up relevant to your plot, the blood status shouldn’t be too important. It basically dictates how much your character will know of the muggle world and how they were treated during the war. Other than that, chances are it will not affect your character too much unless, again, you chose it to be important to the idea you have for your character.
Wand: If you really have no idea what to pick and don’t really mind, you can always do a test. You’ll end up with a more generic wand and it’s good, but you might want to search better for it. If so, you need to learn more about the attributes to both the wood and the core. This site can offer you a lot of help on the matter. If you find there are too many choices, try to narrow it down by picking one ability in particular and writing down all the ones with it, along with their other attributes. From this, you can cross out the ones not fitting your character as much, or woods/cores harder to find in the region.
Personality
Likes/Dislikes: 10 sound like a lot? Don’t panic. First, if you ever find it hard to get more of them, put it on pause and fill the rest. Sometimes, by writing down the personality or the history, more of them can pop up in your head. Second, try to avoid liking one thing so you must hate the opposite. We get your character hates crowds but that doesn’t necessarily means they love being alone. You love rainy days, does it mean you hate the sun? Probably not. Look at their main personality traits. Are they a jokester? Then they must like pranks, right? Or maybe they dislike being the one laughed at. If even after that you need more, try to go with generic questions such as: what food they love/hate to eat? Is there something they enjoy doing in their spare time? Which class they wished they could never go to? Which one is just the easiest for them? Do they love a particular music style? Any favourite movie/story type? Do they prefer sweet or sour food/drinks? Are they closer to one family member and why? Do they prefer to be indoor or outdoor and what do they like about it? What do they always feel forced to do? If all that doesn’t help, you can also check masterlists like this one to find the remaining ones.
Strengths/Weaknesses: We have a list of flaws here on the site, it can help finding some weaknesses. Strengths don’t have to be only about strong character traits however, just like weaknesses aren’t only about flaws, but it can sure help. Add to that any special skill, like being a good swimmer or a fast spell caster. Also, what gives your character strength or make them easy to manipulate? Have you noticed how some people can look very strong yet be totally submissive when a certain person is around? That is a weakness. Any particular talent they think they have? That’s a strength. Having the personality drawn out can help finding those.
Habits: It is so easy to say ‘put their hand in their hair a lot’, isn’t it? But you might want to be more creative. At the same time, don’t go too far and remember of your character’s habits. Those are the little quirks that can make them unique, you don’t want them to lose those halfway through your roleplay because you forgot about those. As such, you need something befitting their personalities, something you can easily see them do. Here’s a list of character’s habits and here is a (very long) list of character quirks to help you find something nice.
Secrets: Secrets make it sound like it has to be so big. As such, finding two big secrets sound like a lot. But it doesn’t have to be something so life-changing as hiding a murder or a rape. It can be simple things, like never being kissed or still owning your childhood teddy bear. Secrets just mean something that isn’t obvious at first glance and that your character won’t share with everyone. It can also be a part of their life they wish to hide from others, whether they do it well or not. As you can see, it doesn’t have to be dark.
Fears(a.k.a. Boggart): Here’s a list. As you can, see, I rely on RPHelper a lot, but they gathered many masterlists from all over tumblr and even other sites, making it a go-to place, really. Don’t hesitate to read it through, you mind find fears you did not think about first that could perhaps suit your character better than the ones most used.
Dementor: This one is not always easy and often ends up in ‘the war’ or ‘when this one close to the character died’. Basically, just try to think about that one moment when your character felt the saddest/the most alone, and you probably got it. It doesn’t have to be as terrible as a death. Not everyone dealt with a relative’s death. If there was a moment when they cracked under the pressure or feared for themselves/someone, it’s more than alright.
Patronus: First of all, just because we have it here doesn’t mean your character must have one. Not everyone learned how to conjure up a patronus or can do it. Be logical. A third year who can make a fully formed patronus is not likely, even if Harry Potter did it. You still want your character to make one? Fine, but don’t forget they don’t all have an animal shape. If they do, try to pick something fitting your character’s personality. You can make a test or two about patronus or what animal fits your character’s personality to help. Also, don’t forget that, should you decide your character knows how to make one, you’ll have to claim it and write down how they learned the spell and how they can conjure it.
Personality: Alright, on to the big thing. I’ll admit, to me, this is the hardest part. I always end up with a good history first and work from that to see how it shaped my character into the person that they are now. I might have one or two traits in mind, but the rest comes from this and the many other stuff we wrote first in this section. There are two things I can say to try and keep in mind. First, don’t just think about the good points. Everyone has flaws in their character, parts of them that are negative. I’d say that for every 2-3 good points you find, get at least 1 bad trait. Also, don’t go for the obvious “I’m introvert so I hate people”. It is actually inaccurate and does not give a clear image of your character. All we know is that they’re shy yet you think you gave us two traits just there. If the word count seems too much, try to develop a trait. You make them curious, about what? How do they express this curiosity? You say they are popular and love to gather people around them but how to others perceive it? Do they feel like it’s arrogance or that your character cannot stay alone? Your character is helpful but are they only when someone asks for their help or can they appear nosy to others because they meddle in their business? You mentioned above that they like divination, so how far it goes? Do they enjoy giving people a reading, do they need to read their horoscope and act accordingly every day, even when it can annoy others? Now, I want to say, there is nothing wrong in having a shy character like I said above, but try to give it some more thought. Why, you may ask? Well, think about why you’re making this character. You want the opportunity to roleplay with others. Some personalities are harder to handle, for both yourself and those roleplaying with you. By giving a bit more depth, you can make it more interesting. Is your character shy because they always feel like they’re going to embarrass themselves or is it just because they are intimidated by others? It could also be that they just don’t need as many social interaction as others, but they must have some things they are passionate about that could be used to force encounters with people. If you need, here is a list of various personality traits, both negative, positive and neutral.
Looks:
Play by: Hollow-art can offer some interesting choices. You can also try looking for a face through Google by asking based on ethnicity or year of birth. The only thing to watch for really is whether they played in any HP movies or not. They did but a small part, or you want to change the face of a minor character? Ask an admin first but it might actually be possible. You can also look at the wanted ads, see if any face interests you.
Face: Alright, time to describe that face. Easy. Start with the hair. Color, length, style. Then move on to the eyes, their colors and also their shape if it’s relevant. Do they have natural bags under them, premature wrinkles, long lashes? You can add all of that. You can also look at the face’s shape. If you’re not sure, you can look at a site like this one to help you. After that, you can go for the lips, are they small, full, are they smiling a lot or pouting? Finally, their complexion and any other detail, such as moles, marks, scars, piercings...
Body: While the play-by’s height is usually easy to find (celeb’s name height on Google and here you go), weight is a little more complex. But it’s alright, because you don’t need to give a number. It’s more about whether they are heavy, skinny or anything in between. Do they gain weight fast? As for build, again, are they frail, muscular, slim? Do they have broad shoulders, long limbs? Is there a body part they like less or finds to be their best feature? No need to give tons of details here, after all, we get a good idea by looking at the face, but it can be interesting to know if there’s anything to focus on in particular. Also, if it’s something the face doesn’t really have and that you add specifically for your character, like scars or tattoos , don’t forget to note it here.
Looks/Style: Again, no need to give tons of details. What kind of color they love wearing? Are they more cotton or leather? Do they follow fashion or have poor taste? Is there any accessory they were at all time?
History
Family: For the names and occupation, you can refer to the sites mentioned above. Obviously, you want to give it some thought, as it can affect your character. Many families stick to one house, with a few of its members scattered around, so you can keep that in mind. Also, their jobs could be how their parents met or something they want their kids to follow. If that won’t be important to your plot however, give it minimal thought. The other in that section is in case your character has a stepfamily or is married with kids or for animals.
Hometown: Honestly, I’m sometimes puzzled about where to put my characters. Unless you make it relevant to your plot, you can just look at a map of England’s counties and pick one. Or just say London. Or you can look in better detail and find something suitable for your character.
History: The last big chunk to make. Start with how their parents met. You can be brief about, one or two lines. Now, do they have siblings? It could be good to note it here, or write their parents were desperate for a child or never wished for one and got them nonetheless. From there, you can move to their childhood. Were they happy, how many friends they had, did they already know they’d be a witch/wizard? Anything important happen to them during their childhood? If not, it’s totally fine, we didn’t all have super eventful lives, doesn’t make us less worthy for it. Move on to school. How they reacted on their first day? Where were they sorted? Unless anything of importance happened in one particular year, be brief about what they did throughout school. How popular were they, which class they excelled at, how they decided to pick this job, that sort of thing. If you’re making an adult, write about what happened after graduation. Are they still living with their parents, are they studying or working towards their dream career? One thing to remember though while writing is the timeline. How far are we on the site compared to the books? How old your character has been during certain important events? Would it have affected them?
OOC
Alias: here’s what should be the easiest part of this app. What to call you. It doesn’t have to be your name if you don’t want to disclose it. If we have someone by that name already, we may ask you add something else to distinguish you from the other, but that’s about all the changes we may ask.
Age: No need to answer that if you don’t. Many of us joke with it. You can also only say you’re in your twenties and that is fine.
Other Characters: this one is relevant mostly because of the RP sample. If you already have a character, you already showed us how you write. If you do not want to give another sample, then mention your other character(s) here.
Fun fact: this is random. It’s not a test to see if you’ve read the rules (although you really should) or anything like that. You can even leave it blank and we won’t hate you for it, we promise.
RP sample: if it’s your first character, we’d like to size up your literacy level. It’s not to turn you down, but we do have a word count here. It doesn’t have to be in character, just pick any random post you made elsewhere and it will be fine. I suggest picking one that represents what you normally do. We can all make very long posts at times but if you normally write closer to 200 words, pick a sample of that length and not that one time you wrote over 500 words. As long as it fits the word count, it’s fine. Besides, even those who write 500+ words per post started off writing shorter ones. It’s through writing often that you develop your style.
App finished, now what?
The admins will check it out shortly. We can see when there’s an application, but you can mention it in the cbox or our Discord channel. Just don’t nag about it. We all get this urge to roleplay this awesome new character we’ve just made, but it takes time. If you receive an owl from the admin to change certain details or add stuff, don’t be offended. Perhaps in your head a certain trait was clear, but admins are not in your head, they have their own view and it can be different from yours. Besides, it’s a lot of things to write, it can happen sometimes that one detail was overlooked. They are not trying to stop you from being on the site. We’re actually very happy to get members. They are asking merely to help sort out your character and make everything smooth and easy for everyone. We’re here to have fun after all and we hope you will when joining MM!
Basic
Full name: That should be rather easy but sometimes, it can get complicated. If you need some help, or want to find a good name matching your character’s personality, you can always look at sites such as Behind the Name or 20,000 Names, both sites have a vast collection of names, sorted by gender, first letter, country of origin and even by meaning. For the last name, Behind the Surname can help.
Nicknames: That one too should be rather easy. Don’t forget though that your character doesn’t need to have one.
Age: If you are unsure how old to make your character, you can look at the face you’ve picked. On a general idea, try not to make them more or less than 10 years from their age. Sure, you can decide to pick only their pictures from when they were younger, but this is going to limit you in your choices of look. Still, it would be a good thing if you tried to match the age of your character with that of its face.
Birthday: This one doesn’t seem that hard, isn’t it? Yet, sometimes, it is precisely because it’s not all that important that it makes it difficult to find an appropriate answer. You can look at your previous characters, if you have any, and try to choose another month. Or you can look at another character’s birthday and give them a matching one because they’d be related and it could add to their plot. Another thing you can do is look at the star sign. We attribute certain characteristics and personality traits to signs, it could be interesting then to pick one matching your character’s personality or being the polar opposite. You can find out more about star signs on sites like this one.
Occupation: If they are adult, they need a job. Makes sense, right? A twenty something cannot expect to be the head of a Ministry department however, so try to be realistic about it. We have a vast selection in our job claims, from the various shops to positions at the Ministry, the school, the newspapers and the hospital, but there is more than just that. Here’s a list of jobs that can be found in the wizarding world. Now imagine if you add the jobs one can have in the muggle one!
House: If you make a student, you’re lucky, it’s the admins’ job to sort you out, not you. Yay! But you have to fill it when playing an adult. If you are unsure, you can ask an admin, or you can take one of the many tests offered on the web. If you do that, I suggest picking more than one test, as they do not all use the same method to sort someone. Also, if you find it too easy to guess which house you’ll be based on your picks, chances are you should have already known which house to choose and it might be best to pick another test. Again, there are plenty to choose from.
Blood Status: Unless it ends up relevant to your plot, the blood status shouldn’t be too important. It basically dictates how much your character will know of the muggle world and how they were treated during the war. Other than that, chances are it will not affect your character too much unless, again, you chose it to be important to the idea you have for your character.
Wand: If you really have no idea what to pick and don’t really mind, you can always do a test. You’ll end up with a more generic wand and it’s good, but you might want to search better for it. If so, you need to learn more about the attributes to both the wood and the core. This site can offer you a lot of help on the matter. If you find there are too many choices, try to narrow it down by picking one ability in particular and writing down all the ones with it, along with their other attributes. From this, you can cross out the ones not fitting your character as much, or woods/cores harder to find in the region.
Personality
Likes/Dislikes: 10 sound like a lot? Don’t panic. First, if you ever find it hard to get more of them, put it on pause and fill the rest. Sometimes, by writing down the personality or the history, more of them can pop up in your head. Second, try to avoid liking one thing so you must hate the opposite. We get your character hates crowds but that doesn’t necessarily means they love being alone. You love rainy days, does it mean you hate the sun? Probably not. Look at their main personality traits. Are they a jokester? Then they must like pranks, right? Or maybe they dislike being the one laughed at. If even after that you need more, try to go with generic questions such as: what food they love/hate to eat? Is there something they enjoy doing in their spare time? Which class they wished they could never go to? Which one is just the easiest for them? Do they love a particular music style? Any favourite movie/story type? Do they prefer sweet or sour food/drinks? Are they closer to one family member and why? Do they prefer to be indoor or outdoor and what do they like about it? What do they always feel forced to do? If all that doesn’t help, you can also check masterlists like this one to find the remaining ones.
Strengths/Weaknesses: We have a list of flaws here on the site, it can help finding some weaknesses. Strengths don’t have to be only about strong character traits however, just like weaknesses aren’t only about flaws, but it can sure help. Add to that any special skill, like being a good swimmer or a fast spell caster. Also, what gives your character strength or make them easy to manipulate? Have you noticed how some people can look very strong yet be totally submissive when a certain person is around? That is a weakness. Any particular talent they think they have? That’s a strength. Having the personality drawn out can help finding those.
Habits: It is so easy to say ‘put their hand in their hair a lot’, isn’t it? But you might want to be more creative. At the same time, don’t go too far and remember of your character’s habits. Those are the little quirks that can make them unique, you don’t want them to lose those halfway through your roleplay because you forgot about those. As such, you need something befitting their personalities, something you can easily see them do. Here’s a list of character’s habits and here is a (very long) list of character quirks to help you find something nice.
Secrets: Secrets make it sound like it has to be so big. As such, finding two big secrets sound like a lot. But it doesn’t have to be something so life-changing as hiding a murder or a rape. It can be simple things, like never being kissed or still owning your childhood teddy bear. Secrets just mean something that isn’t obvious at first glance and that your character won’t share with everyone. It can also be a part of their life they wish to hide from others, whether they do it well or not. As you can see, it doesn’t have to be dark.
Fears(a.k.a. Boggart): Here’s a list. As you can, see, I rely on RPHelper a lot, but they gathered many masterlists from all over tumblr and even other sites, making it a go-to place, really. Don’t hesitate to read it through, you mind find fears you did not think about first that could perhaps suit your character better than the ones most used.
Dementor: This one is not always easy and often ends up in ‘the war’ or ‘when this one close to the character died’. Basically, just try to think about that one moment when your character felt the saddest/the most alone, and you probably got it. It doesn’t have to be as terrible as a death. Not everyone dealt with a relative’s death. If there was a moment when they cracked under the pressure or feared for themselves/someone, it’s more than alright.
Patronus: First of all, just because we have it here doesn’t mean your character must have one. Not everyone learned how to conjure up a patronus or can do it. Be logical. A third year who can make a fully formed patronus is not likely, even if Harry Potter did it. You still want your character to make one? Fine, but don’t forget they don’t all have an animal shape. If they do, try to pick something fitting your character’s personality. You can make a test or two about patronus or what animal fits your character’s personality to help. Also, don’t forget that, should you decide your character knows how to make one, you’ll have to claim it and write down how they learned the spell and how they can conjure it.
Personality: Alright, on to the big thing. I’ll admit, to me, this is the hardest part. I always end up with a good history first and work from that to see how it shaped my character into the person that they are now. I might have one or two traits in mind, but the rest comes from this and the many other stuff we wrote first in this section. There are two things I can say to try and keep in mind. First, don’t just think about the good points. Everyone has flaws in their character, parts of them that are negative. I’d say that for every 2-3 good points you find, get at least 1 bad trait. Also, don’t go for the obvious “I’m introvert so I hate people”. It is actually inaccurate and does not give a clear image of your character. All we know is that they’re shy yet you think you gave us two traits just there. If the word count seems too much, try to develop a trait. You make them curious, about what? How do they express this curiosity? You say they are popular and love to gather people around them but how to others perceive it? Do they feel like it’s arrogance or that your character cannot stay alone? Your character is helpful but are they only when someone asks for their help or can they appear nosy to others because they meddle in their business? You mentioned above that they like divination, so how far it goes? Do they enjoy giving people a reading, do they need to read their horoscope and act accordingly every day, even when it can annoy others? Now, I want to say, there is nothing wrong in having a shy character like I said above, but try to give it some more thought. Why, you may ask? Well, think about why you’re making this character. You want the opportunity to roleplay with others. Some personalities are harder to handle, for both yourself and those roleplaying with you. By giving a bit more depth, you can make it more interesting. Is your character shy because they always feel like they’re going to embarrass themselves or is it just because they are intimidated by others? It could also be that they just don’t need as many social interaction as others, but they must have some things they are passionate about that could be used to force encounters with people. If you need, here is a list of various personality traits, both negative, positive and neutral.
Looks:
Play by: Hollow-art can offer some interesting choices. You can also try looking for a face through Google by asking based on ethnicity or year of birth. The only thing to watch for really is whether they played in any HP movies or not. They did but a small part, or you want to change the face of a minor character? Ask an admin first but it might actually be possible. You can also look at the wanted ads, see if any face interests you.
Face: Alright, time to describe that face. Easy. Start with the hair. Color, length, style. Then move on to the eyes, their colors and also their shape if it’s relevant. Do they have natural bags under them, premature wrinkles, long lashes? You can add all of that. You can also look at the face’s shape. If you’re not sure, you can look at a site like this one to help you. After that, you can go for the lips, are they small, full, are they smiling a lot or pouting? Finally, their complexion and any other detail, such as moles, marks, scars, piercings...
Body: While the play-by’s height is usually easy to find (celeb’s name height on Google and here you go), weight is a little more complex. But it’s alright, because you don’t need to give a number. It’s more about whether they are heavy, skinny or anything in between. Do they gain weight fast? As for build, again, are they frail, muscular, slim? Do they have broad shoulders, long limbs? Is there a body part they like less or finds to be their best feature? No need to give tons of details here, after all, we get a good idea by looking at the face, but it can be interesting to know if there’s anything to focus on in particular. Also, if it’s something the face doesn’t really have and that you add specifically for your character, like scars or tattoos , don’t forget to note it here.
Looks/Style: Again, no need to give tons of details. What kind of color they love wearing? Are they more cotton or leather? Do they follow fashion or have poor taste? Is there any accessory they were at all time?
History
Family: For the names and occupation, you can refer to the sites mentioned above. Obviously, you want to give it some thought, as it can affect your character. Many families stick to one house, with a few of its members scattered around, so you can keep that in mind. Also, their jobs could be how their parents met or something they want their kids to follow. If that won’t be important to your plot however, give it minimal thought. The other in that section is in case your character has a stepfamily or is married with kids or for animals.
Hometown: Honestly, I’m sometimes puzzled about where to put my characters. Unless you make it relevant to your plot, you can just look at a map of England’s counties and pick one. Or just say London. Or you can look in better detail and find something suitable for your character.
History: The last big chunk to make. Start with how their parents met. You can be brief about, one or two lines. Now, do they have siblings? It could be good to note it here, or write their parents were desperate for a child or never wished for one and got them nonetheless. From there, you can move to their childhood. Were they happy, how many friends they had, did they already know they’d be a witch/wizard? Anything important happen to them during their childhood? If not, it’s totally fine, we didn’t all have super eventful lives, doesn’t make us less worthy for it. Move on to school. How they reacted on their first day? Where were they sorted? Unless anything of importance happened in one particular year, be brief about what they did throughout school. How popular were they, which class they excelled at, how they decided to pick this job, that sort of thing. If you’re making an adult, write about what happened after graduation. Are they still living with their parents, are they studying or working towards their dream career? One thing to remember though while writing is the timeline. How far are we on the site compared to the books? How old your character has been during certain important events? Would it have affected them?
OOC
Alias: here’s what should be the easiest part of this app. What to call you. It doesn’t have to be your name if you don’t want to disclose it. If we have someone by that name already, we may ask you add something else to distinguish you from the other, but that’s about all the changes we may ask.
Age: No need to answer that if you don’t. Many of us joke with it. You can also only say you’re in your twenties and that is fine.
Other Characters: this one is relevant mostly because of the RP sample. If you already have a character, you already showed us how you write. If you do not want to give another sample, then mention your other character(s) here.
Fun fact: this is random. It’s not a test to see if you’ve read the rules (although you really should) or anything like that. You can even leave it blank and we won’t hate you for it, we promise.
RP sample: if it’s your first character, we’d like to size up your literacy level. It’s not to turn you down, but we do have a word count here. It doesn’t have to be in character, just pick any random post you made elsewhere and it will be fine. I suggest picking one that represents what you normally do. We can all make very long posts at times but if you normally write closer to 200 words, pick a sample of that length and not that one time you wrote over 500 words. As long as it fits the word count, it’s fine. Besides, even those who write 500+ words per post started off writing shorter ones. It’s through writing often that you develop your style.
App finished, now what?
The admins will check it out shortly. We can see when there’s an application, but you can mention it in the cbox or our Discord channel. Just don’t nag about it. We all get this urge to roleplay this awesome new character we’ve just made, but it takes time. If you receive an owl from the admin to change certain details or add stuff, don’t be offended. Perhaps in your head a certain trait was clear, but admins are not in your head, they have their own view and it can be different from yours. Besides, it’s a lot of things to write, it can happen sometimes that one detail was overlooked. They are not trying to stop you from being on the site. We’re actually very happy to get members. They are asking merely to help sort out your character and make everything smooth and easy for everyone. We’re here to have fun after all and we hope you will when joining MM!