world of warship stuck checking for updates

I started working on Don’t Wake Me Up in 2015, when I was a teenager. It’s over 400k words long, has 6 different endings, and half of the game bifurcates depending on your love interest. Quietly, mischeviously, I have continued to work on cyberpunk Don’t Wake Me Up all this time, but I think a writing-complete version is due a new thread. EDIT: Now, I think with the ability to save it: Armed with puns, pop culture, and an unhealthy dose of sarcasm, will you be able to muddle your way through levels of satirical video game pastiches, back to reality?Īdventure through virtual worlds alongside a delusional gamer, an actual emo vampire (who really wishes he wasn’t an emo vampire), a poet from outer space, and a dashing princess in shining armor, among others! And perhaps, just perhaps, learn a bit too much about the kind of person you are when the real world isn’t watching.Ī satire of the trapped-in-a-video-game genre, and a tragicomedy on the concept of dating sims. No memories, except for every video game you’ve ever played. Premise: You are trapped in a malfunctioning virtual reality, with no memories in your head. But they had enough supplies for about three years, and British expeditions were experienced at overwintering in the Arctic.IT’S BACK! IT’S DONE! Get your Ultimate Top Hats ready for battle, ruffle those vampire capes ready for fanservice, and jack yourself in for the wildest night in a virtual world you’ll never remember. They couldn’t rely on local people for meat, clothing, and oil, as other expeditions had. It was also, at times, breathtakingly beautiful, with dazzling colours and glowing skies.įranklin’s ship was trapped in the ice in a remote and desolate area, which Inuit rarely visited, calling it Tununiq, ‘the back of beyond’. The Arctic could be a place of freezing fog and heaving seas, and the expedition crews were sometimes at the mercy of the immense pressure of the sea-ice and the unpredictable behaviour of icebergs. Unfamiliar wildlife might be glimpsed, such as narwhals (which were called ‘sea-unicorns’), and splashes of botanical life, including vivid yellow poppies. Using these, we can come as close as we possibly can to understanding what the crews of Erebus and Terror might have seen and felt.Įxpeditions set off in the spring, so that they could get as far as possible before the winter, when their progress was halted. We don’t yet have any of the journals or logbooks that would have been written aboard ship.īut we do have lots of evidence from other sources about what the men might have gone through. The short answer is, we don’t know what life was really like.

World of warship stuck checking for updates