Posts

Showing posts from January, 2026

Best Practices for Surgical Roleplay by Neeve Barbosa

Image
This is based in the Gorean world, which is based on the books by John Norman.  Several of the speakers at the recent Fair do not wish their talks to be used by others as group training/lessons. If you wish to do so, please contact the speakers direct. A Practical Guide to Realism, Fairness, and Engaging Medical RP Medical roleplay can be some of the most immersive and rewarding RP in-world—when it’s done thoughtfully. This guide outlines best practices for surgical roleplay, focusing on realism, clarity, fairness, and opportunities for meaningful interaction. These are guidelines, not rigid rules. They are meant to support believable roleplay while allowing flexibility based on player preference and story needs. Understanding the Limits of Roleplay Medicine One of the key challenges physicians face in roleplay is the lack of visual assessment. We cannot truly see internal damage or subtle physical indicators unless they are explicitly emoted. Because of this, clarification ...

Fire thaws Ice by Guest writer Doe

Image
  Please note that the Gorean Saga is a fictional series, and its world, customs, and values may not align with modern societal standards or moral principles. Written by Doe (aelita.biedermann)   Fire thaws Ice She laid, curled up on the floor with her hands fisted in the fur, half smiling, half crying. The emotions of a girl in turmoil. Freedom was within her grasp, one way or another. All she need do was be patient and wait, but uncertainty warred within her. The frigid ice of the Free Woman, promised at the least coin, if not station and the raging fire of the girl, promised nothing except steel about her neck and agonizing heat at her thigh.  A week earlier the choice would have been simple, the woman beginning to shatter beneath the weight of steel. Now though, the fires in her belly softened her to the steel and she began to feel a certain comfort, a certain kind of belonging. She had always known herself to be pretty, but never in all her years did she believe men ...