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Participation - Defenders.
Tension - Attackers.
Story - Defenders.
Drama - Tie.
CMON LETS GO BACK
The first notable bout of true tension (outside of introductory posts) was depicted by Halketh and Rurik Fel. The dialogue there is almost as poignant as the actual fight itself. They weave a story with just enough background to show that this has been a clash that has been a long time coming. There is no way to truly choose who was the "victor" of this duel. Both writers carried one another beautifully without sacrificing a bit of content.
AND FOLLOW THAT YELLOW BRICK ROAD
The debate between Zachariel Steelblood and Ingrid L'lerim is a clever bandying of words that begin as a disagreement of "truths" about how this day will end. The fight starts in earnest, with force-related flair, and a bit of a twist with their allegiances. Talk about a complicated relationship. It slowly starts to make sense why Ingrid, for all her ability, doesn't simply run through Zachariel to get to Solipsis. He's more than a lover, but a friend she wishes she could save. The true conflict comes into play when he makes it very clear that he doesn't need or want to be saved.
AS WE GO ON ANOTHER EPISODE
This fight held a different "feel" than some of the others that started thus far. It truly paints the Dark Lord as a monstrous titan, however, it also allowed Fett and Korr to bring a variety of tactics to the table. Fett is at a distinct disadvantage once Korr is down for obvious reasons and the presence of Pelles makes that all the more apparent. The way Fett relies on technology against Force Users of such magnitude and manages not to lose his head (mentally, or otherwise) is impressive.
JOURNEY WITH ME AS I TAKE YOU THROUGH THIS NIFTY LITTLE PLACE
The final battle at Akar Kesh.
Featuring characters like Darth Solipsis, Dagon Kaze, Corin Trenor, Rurik Fel, Heinrich Faust, Jem Fossk, Auteme, Ryv, and Cotan Sar'andor—There was a never-ending shift in tension that was almost dizzying. A final culmination of events for this thread was an essential mechanism that allowed writers some level of closure while developing a solid connection with the characters involved. This was the moment in which the very heart of the Annihilation became clear. The tension that had been building finally reached its zenith. Solipsis is a terror. We can all agree on that. He broke reality. No metaphor, no pun.
While this was happening there were plenty throughout the thread who acknowledged it and had to work their way through the chaos. Amani Serys and Kai Bamarri, who were distant from this particular conflict, still followed along. Dodhorn Haret knew the moment it happened and this only added to the depth and importance of the completion of the Ritual. The Defenders that surrounded Solipsis all responded to this, excellently. But even with the way they were able to capture the terrible severity of their endeavor, there were still moments in which the Maw managed to steal back the crown. The surprising betrayal of Jem Fossk is very worthy of note.
THAT I ONCE USED TO CALL HOME SWEET HOME
The introduction of the Naboo flashback posts with some political writers felt considerably disconnected to begin with, with the first post in that setting not elaborating on when or why it was taking place, and had me thinking they've teleported from Tython. Beside the initial stumble of bad context of what's going on, it became really interesting to read, adding a layer of depth to the Maws attack on Tython and how the nations of the galaxy came together. Eina's story in particular in this annihilation was by far my favourite, feeling wholly separate from the typical tropes Jedi and Sith fall into. There was a slew of mindbogglingly long posts that brought no real flavour to the story, serving only as a headache to read. The effort was certainly there to smash out such gargantuan posts but what is the point of that effort if it does little for the narrative as a whole or teamwork with factions.
This is not to say that the Attackers had no good stories. The Mongrel and Keilara Kala'myr's story was very interesting, Zachariel Steelblood's confrontation with Ingrid was also noteworthy.
Both Attackers and Defenders had many great united plots where together they built compelling stories together. It would be impossible to list all the great stories in this thread, but there are some highlights. Amani Serys and Kai Bamarri vs Surea and then their own escape from danger was a very good read with both sides reacting fairly and building a narrative. Rurik Fel fighting first Halketh and then falling before Darth Solipsis was a memorable end for the character. Project Uriel's fight and then discussion with Alessandra Io was very compelling to read. Darth Mori and Allyson Locke's confrontation brought together a lot of interpersonal history and built on it for this. Kralmus Orr's confrontation with Romul Saxon typified the clash of Enclave and Maw aligned Mandalorians and set a great series of battles in motion. Finally Laoth and Ishida Ashina's confrontation was a great culmination of a long-running story.
THE CHAOSCARS
Most Exciting Writer: Madison Starr
Biggest Co-Op Plot:


Most Villainous Villainy Of Villains:

Most Heroic Hero of Valhalla:

The Sithiest Sith Sither Sithy Sith:

The Guy Making The Jedi Still Relevant:

Best Thread Performance: Rurik Fel's Death
Main Raid Healer:

Straight Up Murdering Psycho Please God Stop:

Best Fly Boy:

The Han And Leia Of It All: @Valery and

Most Impressive Newcomer:

THE GRAFFIES
(We tried to reject this format but Tef demanded it and said the members deserve it please help us he's off his meds)
The Charles Dickens Poster:

The Curious Case Of Badjamin Formatter:

Floats Like A Butterfly (Took the least hits): Dimitri Voltura
Nobody Cares About Page Claimers: 3-way tie between Amani Serys, Kahlil Noble, & Thomas Barran
Edgiest Edger Of The Dark, Sith Lord:

Most Likely To Be Seen Listening To 'Pumped Up Kicks':

Diplomatic Nightmare:
