Star Army

Star ArmyⓇ is a landmark of forum roleplaying. Opened in 2002, Star Army is like an internet clubhouse for people who love roleplaying, art, and worldbuilding. Anyone 18 or older may join for free. New members are welcome! Use the "Register" button below.

Note: This is a play-by-post RPG site. If you're looking for the tabletop miniatures wargame "5150: Star Army" instead, see Two Hour Wargames.

  • If you were supposed to get an email from the forum but didn't (e.g. to verify your account for registration), email Wes at [email protected] or talk to me on Discord for help. Sometimes the server hits our limit of emails we can send per hour.
  • Get in our Discord chat! Discord.gg/stararmy
  • 📅 October and November 2024 are YE 46.8 in the RP.

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Wes

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Anyone into Myspace, Friendster, Stumbleupon, and or similar social networking sites? Let's friend each other lol.

Here's my profiles I've set up (lol):

StumbleUpon
MySpace
OtakuBooty
Plenty of Fish (dating)
 
Nope. Pretty silly, if you ask me. I can just make friends on sites like this, so why bother going to a networking site?
 
I don't much use any of those.

I Myspace'd for awhile while I was in Chicago, to promote my band. That site has since been deleted.

And it left me, inevitably, with a FIERY DISLIKE for Myspace. I hate Tom with an unending passion.
 
I hate myspace too. It's one of the most horrible sites I've ever used in regards to user friendliness and navigation.

The reason I signed up for most of these sites (excluding stumbleupon, since websurfing is just fun) is to try and meet people in my area I could hang out with - my social life is fairly boring sometimes when it comes to face to face meetings. It's a shame all you Star Army guys and girls don't live closer to me lol.

Because, sometimes, I just want to be hugged.
 
I feel the same way, Wes. But I have my parents, my brother, my kitty, and all my college friends for that. (All = 2 or 3?)
 
I have Seki and her evil cat.

Since the Japanese continue to terrify me. Morning commutes on the train are HELL!

Oh, but I'll be back stateside in... 6 months? Yeah, about that.
 
>.> I'll see if Seki can't arrange something.

I get lost on everything longer-distance than "train to school", "train to other school" and "train back home".

Kanji terrifies me! TERRIFIES! <.< But I suppose I read a reasonable amount considering I've only been bloody immersed in it for a year.
 
I want very much to visit Kyoto and meet with Chigusa and Seki.

The cheapest ticket I could find (using a theoretical date of Jan 10-17) is $900; I can afford that, actually. I need to renew my passport, though. If you guys can figure out a place for me to stay and meet me at Kyoto station, I could take the JR "Haruka" in...
 
Wes, you have so many girls on this side of the Pacific to entertain you. At least give those without a chance to dream you won't invade Japan too. *grins*
 
I think of it as about 6 weeks of work. ^_^;
 
Jack Greyfox said:
I'll visit Japan when I become literate in Japanese. Being about to ask where the bathroom is just isn't quite enough to get by these days.
It also helps to be able to tell the difference between...
男 and 女.

^.^
 
Uji-ku isnt that far.

Shouldnt be too hard to find a way there. Perhaps next time my students pay me. Since right now Im flat broke from travel/studio expenses.
 
Stop taking planes, you lazy wankers. The world needs more hitchhikers!

I actually managed to hitchhike across the Pacific during my second crusade (first one was in Europe), but it was hard. Took me nearly two weeks hitchhiking up and down the coast between Vancouver and Seattle before I could find a ride. I couldn't find a freighter captain willing to bend the rules enough and I didn't want to risk sneaking aboard (immigration offices have become particularly harsh places since 9/11, which is why I've given up hitchhiking for a bit). I finally hit pay dirt when I found a cruising yacht heading to Hawaii and then the Philippines. Unfortunately, it wasn't until eight hours out that I recalled that I get seasick.

Hitchhiking is slow, exhausting, and confusing, but it's cheap and you get really awesome stories to tell friends. You guys should try it out.
 
"There is no place like home," I always say.

I don't strike my heels three times when saying it, though.
 
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