Play it by ear.<br/><br/>In essence we simply don't want anyone left behind with the posting or feeling that their characters have been ostracised. That said, if a scene only has a couple people in it and you're not directly moving the plot forward in an obvious way I've got no issue with people posting more regularly than by a strict rotation.<br/><br/>To take the current situation as an example, the only people really involved are Scarlett and Fortula (who are now directly talking) and Eric (who's on the periphery). You three continuing to post/have the characters interact doesn't ostracise or really impact on any of the other characters; it's three people at a party and everyone else can still easily be involved without their characters having missed out on anything and I'll hold off pushing the plot forward until everyone else is in situ. So if any of you wanted to post again... feel free.<br/><br/>In essence it's a case of looking at the scene you're in, looking at what you're posting about, looking at what the rest of the group is doing and asking yourself "would it make sense for the other character's to do something at this point?". Two characters sharing a coffee when on their own and just having a chat? Post away. The entire group together, a big argument starting, two people online throwing big posts at each other? Probably best to hold off.<br/><br/>I hope that's not too "wooly" an answer; I'm trying to balance out allowing people to be creative and post as frequently as they want to with making sure someone who isn't online as much or posting quite as frequently isn't forced to the periphery.