(Hello, my name is Tony and after going through your site I have to admit I am very interested in Rain Dogs. I may have some difficulty in joining you, however, as I do not yet own APB. I have tried my friends copy and I plan on getting APB eventually, but it may be awhile. I have some experience with RP on Blizzard's Battle.net in the days of Diablo and Starcraft when I was just a lad. Allow me, if you will, to make my introduction via RP and see where it goes from there. Feel free to join in, if you wish.)
With a sobering snap, the last assailant fell on the bloodied concrete, strewn on the bodies of his accomplices. The alley was small already, but all the bodies made it claustrophobic. Tony did his best to move away from the bloodied walls, but a man can only go so fast with bruised ribs, two swollen eyes, and a bloodied nose. There were far, far more wounds, but they were merely scratches in comparison. They would eventually join the endless ocean of scar tissue that was his body.
Struggling against the walls of the enclosing space and exhausted beyond comprehension, Tony slowly collapsed with his back against a dumpster, facing the havoc he wrought moments earlier, seeming to be within spitting distance. To Tony, the few feet he walked felt comparable to his 8 year stint in the Marine Corps.
His return home from which was heralded with accusations of "Baby Killer!" and the horrific nightmares of what he had done for his country.
War was a game played by old men and sustained with the blood of stupid young men. Unfortunately, Tony was incredibly stupid and angry when he was young, a realization that was far too late to change anything. A realization that would haunt him the rest of his life.
When his contract with the Devil finally expired, Tony abandoned everything he knew for the freedom of a vagabond.
Here he was now in an alley in San Paro; bloodied, propped up against a dumpster, and sadly, a little remorseful that his attackers were unable to end him. He gently prodded his nose in an attempt to assess his damage. It was broken, Tony realized as he brought his hand to his face to try and see the blood on it through hindered vision.
It was then when Tony felt it.
A single droplet of rain came down, almost dead center of his hand. Tony tried to look up, in vain, at the churning gray mass above him. To Tony, the crushing truth seemed to be that even the heavens were against him. Tony managed the strength to prop his side in between the dumpster and the alley wall, leaning against it while hugging his legs in a sitting version of the fetal position as more droplets began falling sporadically.
His bruised ribs were screaming, but it was all he could do to shield himself as rain began to pour down.
With a sobering snap, the last assailant fell on the bloodied concrete, strewn on the bodies of his accomplices. The alley was small already, but all the bodies made it claustrophobic. Tony did his best to move away from the bloodied walls, but a man can only go so fast with bruised ribs, two swollen eyes, and a bloodied nose. There were far, far more wounds, but they were merely scratches in comparison. They would eventually join the endless ocean of scar tissue that was his body.
Struggling against the walls of the enclosing space and exhausted beyond comprehension, Tony slowly collapsed with his back against a dumpster, facing the havoc he wrought moments earlier, seeming to be within spitting distance. To Tony, the few feet he walked felt comparable to his 8 year stint in the Marine Corps.
His return home from which was heralded with accusations of "Baby Killer!" and the horrific nightmares of what he had done for his country.
War was a game played by old men and sustained with the blood of stupid young men. Unfortunately, Tony was incredibly stupid and angry when he was young, a realization that was far too late to change anything. A realization that would haunt him the rest of his life.
When his contract with the Devil finally expired, Tony abandoned everything he knew for the freedom of a vagabond.
Here he was now in an alley in San Paro; bloodied, propped up against a dumpster, and sadly, a little remorseful that his attackers were unable to end him. He gently prodded his nose in an attempt to assess his damage. It was broken, Tony realized as he brought his hand to his face to try and see the blood on it through hindered vision.
It was then when Tony felt it.
A single droplet of rain came down, almost dead center of his hand. Tony tried to look up, in vain, at the churning gray mass above him. To Tony, the crushing truth seemed to be that even the heavens were against him. Tony managed the strength to prop his side in between the dumpster and the alley wall, leaning against it while hugging his legs in a sitting version of the fetal position as more droplets began falling sporadically.
His bruised ribs were screaming, but it was all he could do to shield himself as rain began to pour down.