Collaborative Wolvden Community Term Glossary [REVAMPED]

Posted 2022-10-13 18:04:26 (edited)

#852831

CS for cryptid scales !<3

wait that's already there oops

[ᴠᴀɴᴀ] 𓍼𓂅ꗃ⋆
#64903

Posted 2022-10-13 18:08:20

#852834

Just smuggled that in lol.

🦊Skulk, Leash & Earth🦊
#46971

Posted 2022-10-13 18:08:25

#852835

You need:
GC
SC
TI
TII
TIII
T*

Ravenstar {Semi-Active}
#58170

Posted 2022-10-13 18:09:21

#852837

lol you added it as I posted

Ravenstar {Semi-Active}
#58170

Posted 2022-10-13 18:20:53 (edited)

#852856

Nice!
a couple things:
- in addition to, say, 4M for 4 marks, I also use 4rM for 4 rare marks (sometimes means raffle marks, depending on context; rare marks are usually any mark that's not tier 0 or 1), and 4eM for event marks.

- Inuit unders is not a raffle marking, but a RMA one.

- I'd change the description of "yearling" to "An adult wolf about a year old"; 11.5m is not quite a yearling yet (in an R&C context)

- for "pool", may I suggest instead: "Pool = A hidden repository of wolves that have been chased by players and may (or may not) come back once as NBWs found in explore, their lineage wiped; on the befriending screen they'll be recognizable from the purple shooting star in the upper left corner. People may often say, "I hope my wolf will make it through the pool," meaning they hope their wolf will be befriended. (a wolf may only pass once through the pool; if chased again it will be lost forever)"

- rechased: a regular game-generated NBW that has been chased by its finder, and is now technically a chased wolf but without the features (special or numerous markings, high-tier bases, raffle or event eyes, etc.) usually found in chased wolves.

- fodder pups are also useful for pup training, to raise the mentor's stats.

- WTA: type of raffle: winner takes all.

- for SQ and CS, maybe say which month the events occur?

Fal - semi hiatus
#43456

Posted 2022-10-16 05:50:52

#854962

I think it should be updated now <3

🦊Skulk, Leash & Earth🦊
#46971

Posted 2022-10-17 08:37:21

#855943

- in addition to, say, 4M for 4 marks, I also use 4rM for 4 rare marks (sometimes means raffle marks, depending on context; rare marks are usually any mark that's not tier 0 or 1), and 4eM for event marks.

Personally, the terminology I use is, e.g. "5m3r" for 5 markings, 3 of which are rare.