Well... by
JulyFlame
on 2015-06-25 17:09:00 UTC
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They weren't missions, but:
There are recorded Radio Plays of two of the three play scripts that hS wrote ages back. He may well still have them on a computer, or one of the people who went to one of the UK Gatherings after around that time will as well. I also in theory have the files recorded by the others for the third one, I think. Not so sure anymore, since that's several computers ago.
I even made a Choose Your Own Adventure set in HQ that's ages old at this point (that I really need to find someway to get published again) that was eventually supposed to have a sequel indeed put in during a mission.
However, said CYOA was written and published way back in 2008 so it may well be some time before that ever happens, if it does...
-July, apparently as bad as hS
Probably wasn't making my point clear on the last thread by
Rustic94
on 2015-06-25 12:55:00 UTC
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I was just curious as why ye don't seem to experiment around with doing missions or something.
Like have an agent try to educate a Mary Sue (not sure which types of sues would fit the idea, probably the ocs) on how to fit better into canon and get annoyed at the sue's failures at doing so until they get it right or are so stubborn that they stop trying. It could plenty of heart-warming moments with a dash of comedy, and the Mary Sue can be punished like those in those University pieces ye are connected with for getting things badly wrong.
As I said, it is just a suggestion. The whole idea can still run on the rule of fun and funny. I'd just like to see ye think outside the box and try experimenting with what you usually do around here.
There's a comic! by
Huinesoron
on 2015-06-25 11:47:00 UTC
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Breathing Space was the second storyline in the only PPC webcomic that's actually been created yet, Generic Surface. Yes, it is a full-length mission.
There's also a Shakespearean play of an AU!PPC mission being, er... we'll say 'written'. ;)
(However: generally no, people don't, because prose is a lot quicker than any of those things. I will note that even first-person mission reports were pretty darn innovative back in the day...)
hS