AuDHD means infodumping is likely to occur, and this means my posts, as well as the notes here, are likely to get wordy. I tend to try to be mindful of individual paragraph lengths, but there will often be a lot of paragraphs and/or bullet points.

If, for any reason, you are troubled by being expected to actually read things in a writing hobby that should, in theory, require at least 50% reading, considering its collaborative nature, then I'm probably not the roleplay partner for you.

I do not use the RP Thread Tracker quite as intended. Most notably where the Archive and Queue is concerned.

• Any in character post tagged with "; partnerurl / partnermuse & my muse / 000" is intended to be added to the tracker — Havu (lanternlit) is helping to make sure everything actually gets tracked.
• Only active threads are in the front most view, so I can keep tabs what I currently have going on — anything else is either marked as Archived or Queued for storage purposes.

Threads Inactive For Longer Than 2+ Months

• Threads that have been on "their turn" for 2+ months are sent to the Archive for storage until it is replied to — these threads are still accessible through the public view's dropdown menu to access Archived threads.
  • I do not consider these threads dropped unless I have updated the title to mark them as such. If you have outright dropped a thread, please notify me directly. This can be done through discord, tumblr IM, and/or the tumblr inbox.
• Threads that have been on my turn for 2+ months are potentially sent to the Queue list for storage if they're stuck in drafts due to low muse activity — again, they're still accessible through the dropdown menu to access Queued threads.
  • These posts are not actually queued on tumblr, however, as I never queue in character posts. It is just a functional way of setting them aside in the tracker so as not to overwhelm me when I know I'm not going to be replying to that post for a while, and it should automatically release it from being marked as queued when I do eventually get it posted.
  • Likewise, these threads are also not dropped — some muses, or even just some verses for that muse, are simply slower than others, and so interactions may go months without being replied to if I have little to no muse for them at the time.

Completed &/or Dropped Threads

• Threads are able to reach a natural conclusion at the end of a scene, and rather than trying to force its continuation, I prefer to simply switch to a new thread itself and continue with a new plot point, while maintaining the development established in the prior thread. These threads will be marked as complete in the tracker by adding "(Complete)" at the end of the title, as that is the only functional way that the public view makes my marking them for anyone else to see.
• Threads that are outright dropped and/or otherwise ended will be marked as such in the tracker by similarly adding either "(Dropped)", "(Ended)", or another suitable descriptor for why the thread is no longer being continued to the end of the title.

I very rarely drop threads myself simply due to a lack of interest, so this is not something you need to worry about, even if it takes me a long time to reply to a thing. I will get to it eventually, or I will reach out and let you know that I need to drop it because I'm unable to find a way to continue it.

If you lose interest in a thread, I would appreciate it if you would please just let me know so I can mark it as dropped &/or ended, rather than letting it sit as being archived and still waiting for a potential reply to come in. I'm an avid reader of work-in-progress fics on AO3 — I will wait literal years for a continuation, and that includes roleplay threads (it's something I've regularly done in the past on my old blogs).

If you're never going to reply to something, I'd rather just know rather than being expected to assume — assumptions make asses out of people, more often than not, and again, I'm neurodivergent AF and disabled, so my assumptions are always going to lean to a far kinder "they're probably just busy/too tired/brainfoggy/etc" side of things rather than "oh, they've lost interest and I should move on from that thread" that most people seem to assume.

Tracking Completed &/or Dropped Threads

• Threads are able to reach a natural conclusion at the end of a scene, and rather than trying to force its continuation, I prefer to simply switch to a new thread itself and continue with a new plot point, while maintaining the development established in the prior thread. These threads will be marked as complete in the tracker by adding "(Complete)" at the end of the title, as that is the only functional way that the public view makes my marking them for anyone else to see.
• Threads that are outright dropped and/or otherwise ended will be marked as such in the tracker by similarly adding either "(Dropped)", "(Ended)", or another suitable descriptor for why the thread is no longer being continued to the end of the title.

Unless you fill out the Disinterest Tracker to tell me otherwise, if we're mutuals, it's assumed you're interested in interacting with any and all of my Open Muses in any of their canon-based verses and/or their fandom matched verses & AUs.

These forms are here to let you request interaction at any time, whether I'm actively on the dash or not (I lurk way more than it appears, since I don't really post from mobile, but I do read and draft things while afk from my desktop).

• Activity is based on the fandom as opposed to the individual muse.
• So when Dragon Age is my highest actively, all Dragon Age muses and the Dragon Age AUs for my other muses are more likely to have quicker turn arounds than any other muse in any other fandom, whether it is their canon-based verse and/or AU for other fandoms.
• I do it this way because individual muse actively varies drastically and frequently, whereas fandom actively tends to be centered more on my current hyperfixation, and is slower to change activity levels.