<div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote"><a href="https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=76042.msg3358521#msg3358521">Quote from: Chrystal on 26-07-2010, 12:32:14</a></div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote">Ooookay...<br/><br/>See, my problem with this comes from a previous comment of Kitten's, something about if the victim is able to wake up, the team become trapped in limbo, and the victim can escape. If the victim is strapped to a table in a lab somewhere, I don't see how that is possible. All the chemist has to do is put her under again... or if that isn't going to help, give her a lethal shot of something - or a bullet in the head.<br/><br/>There is an inherent contradiction here...<br/></blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div><br/>The chemist puts everyone under,<span class="bbc_u"><em><strong>everyone!</strong></em></span>and everyone is asleep in the same room...If the victim realizes that someone is in her subconscious she can kill herself in the dream and wake up...once the victim wakes up the team has to kill themselves and wake up as well. and the mission is a failure...<br/><br/>If the victim wakes up before the team she can either leave, and when the team wakes up has to find her again, OR if the chemist realizes she's figuring it out he can drug her again. No one is going to kill her in the real world because that makes it impossible to extract anything from her in the future. If the chemist can't drug her because she woke up too fast then she has the ability to kick the chemist ass or whatever and leave the lab and the chase resumes. As Writersblockade put it, if this is done correctly the victim shouldnt know whats going on. But I mentioned it because I didn't want you to think the victim just laid there and did nothing while the team picked at her mind. lol<br/><br/>None the less we'll all be in the same room as this happens. The team can put the victim under with something they slip in her drink or in her food. They could even be in her house at night while she's naturally sleeping and do it from there, but none the less everyone needs to be in the same room.<br/><br/><br/><div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote"><a href="https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=76042.msg3358467#msg3358467">Quote from: Writersblockade on 26-07-2010, 12:01:47</a></div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote">*snickers* You should tell me these things! I could play the lead, and cook a bio up for you later today. We could NPC the major main team's Chemist, and I should still be able to handle Dali's Russian chemist as well. That keeps things tight, and you can focus more on the architect/random NPC angle. I would have wanted to not play the lead so close to DiCaprio's character, and instead approach it as just another Inception team hired to do a job. Considering Rebecca Mostaf's background, he would fully expect her to have a trained (militant) subconscious. After trying to go in, he may have to resort to a Mr. Charlie character, but only as a "make or break" improvisation. If that sounds like your speed, then we can work at it!<br/></blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div><br/><br/>Thats good with me, let me erase the bio and first post and Mr. Charlie is all yours. I played it close to the screen version because I liked all the twists I could add with his own private struggles. You're right though, she would have the training. It was just a way for me to be able to pull random acts in the game like a train running down the middle of the desert if that makes sense. I tend to pull from the real deal in games like this until they get moving then I can let the characters freeform a little more. So that was why I played it as I had.<br/>