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grimgrinningghosts) wrote in
foolishmortals2017-10-01 09:36 am
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It's all happened before...
[You wake up in a plush bed, well rested but very confused. As you become more conscious, one thing becomes abundantly clear: this is not your room, nor does this look like any bedroom you’ve ever been in before. It’s relatively clean room, but immediately something feels… off about all of this.
When you start exploring, a thing you’ll soon notice is that on the bedside table, there is a room key sitting ontop of a neatly typed note.]
Dear hotel guests,
We cordially invite you to come to the downstairs library at noon for an important meeting regarding your stay in the Hollywood Tower Hotel. Before then, we invite you to make full use of the amenities this hotel has provided for you.
On behalf of the hotel staff, we dearly hope you enjoy your stay in this marvelous hotel.
-HTH Management
[But, as you leave the comfort of your new bedroom, any hope that you somehow booked a hotel room the previous night and just forgot is immediately dashed. It looks like this hotel hasn’t been cleaned in decades, and despite the mention of hotel staff in your note, there doesn’t appear to be anyone working here.
Not to say that you’re alone, however. As you explore the hotel, you’ll soon find that there are 23 others in the exact same situation as you: confused and with no memory of how they got here. And to make matters worse, if the bios you stumble upon in the dining area is anything to go by, this clearly isn't just a freak accident.
Get comfy, because you are all in for a wild ride.]
When you start exploring, a thing you’ll soon notice is that on the bedside table, there is a room key sitting ontop of a neatly typed note.]
Dear hotel guests,
We cordially invite you to come to the downstairs library at noon for an important meeting regarding your stay in the Hollywood Tower Hotel. Before then, we invite you to make full use of the amenities this hotel has provided for you.
On behalf of the hotel staff, we dearly hope you enjoy your stay in this marvelous hotel.
-HTH Management
[But, as you leave the comfort of your new bedroom, any hope that you somehow booked a hotel room the previous night and just forgot is immediately dashed. It looks like this hotel hasn’t been cleaned in decades, and despite the mention of hotel staff in your note, there doesn’t appear to be anyone working here.
Not to say that you’re alone, however. As you explore the hotel, you’ll soon find that there are 23 others in the exact same situation as you: confused and with no memory of how they got here. And to make matters worse, if the bios you stumble upon in the dining area is anything to go by, this clearly isn't just a freak accident.
Get comfy, because you are all in for a wild ride.]
no subject
[Stranger still that there's something he doesn't know? Huh.]
But that must mean... you're a person! Not a Toon or anything like that. That's remarkable!
no subject
I'm only sort of a person. [She rubs the back of her neck nervously.] They, um. Do you know what a hologram is?
no subject
Actually, yeah. But you look just like a normal person to me.
[...] Are you saying that you're a hologram?
no subject
no subject
That... doesn't make any sense though; humans aren't able to see Toons when they're not in the Toon World, and even then it's only through the cartoons. And I'm still trying to wrap my head around how I'm even here.
no subject
[If you thought the last thing she said was crazy, boy. Get ready for my favorite fucking Kingdom Keepers nonsense.]
Wayne made use of the television wavelengths that he was developing to turn us into something that could be transmitted through a television and be on the same wavelength as Toons. We're not really human, and we're not really holograms - we're data that can be broadcast wherever necessary.
[I'd like to remind the readers at home that Kingdom Keepers is written for ages 10 to 14 and therefore contains absolutely no discussion of the horrifying implications in the Walt Disney Company turning five kids into what are effectively living computer programs without their consent.]
no subject
[What else can you say to that? Oh yeah.]
So, you managed to travel into a state where you can see Toons. Sounds like something similar to how the projector system works back in the Wasteland. [Or it's just what he equates this to best.] Well, at least it looks like you're human now, so you must have come back out again.
no subject
[Because that's fine.]
It's not really . . . they were trying to fix it, but it came with even more problems.
no subject
[Nothing a good whack with a wrench couldn't fix! Literally.]