OOC Notes.
Marcus will have my neverending respect for being the best damn sport about a character death I have ever seen. Took it better then I ever have have and ever will do. He played it straight and fair, didn't lose his cool or argue, it was all in all one of the neatest combats I've had and it was a good chance to test out my character.

Notes: Worried my character is too good, but then, I guess that kind of was the point when I made them.

Hoo boy. I'll report on the fights in chronological order.
First, that fight with Captain_Mark and his character Darth Oblivion. I haven't had a fight that evenly matched for some time. If it wasn't from the clearly overpowered nature of my character I would have been in real trouble. If he learned to optimise his character for fighting (although that would take away from the theme of them) he could be deadly. It's only a short step from there to making high end fighters. Naturally, I also want to thank the person who put the hit on his character. I enjoyed fighting him. The job lived to see another day (a failure? Nah, hasn't given up yet.)

The Galeth fight! At the start it was all downhill, but keeping it steady and moving things started to change. As the number of their allies dropped it sort of tipped in my favour due to god damned persistence and endurance (which only this human character of mine has as while Drakus has the persistence, he would lose out on the defenses and endurance required for this fight). In the end I got the hit and the ending sort of was cut off due to a net drop on one end or the other. I've also figured out the trick to multiple opponent fighting, but shhh!

OOC Notes
What to say? This fight went on for far too long. It's done. I'm done. Let's leave it at that.

OOC Notes:
Let's see. Before the fight began there was an anti-magic field raised and a barrier placed so there was no way to escape. Explosives set at the door were simply stopped by an unlisted shield generator. Opponent then informed me, ICly through character speech, that their character had an unlimited supply of grenades and ammunition whereas I only had a few. Despite me asking them not to, other people stepped in to help. I want to thank those people as I would have had assassin die on this day otherwise. Opponent had multiple types of guns readily available, an array of grenades, psychic disruptors, multiple people who could help, could reshape the size of the barrier and so on and so forth.

Which brings me to my next set of points. If the Aschen can selectively choose the size of their energy barrier thing, why not just place it around the Assassin? Likewise, if they can beam people up, why not just do that instead? Because its godmodding. But despite the evasion of godmodding they still had an infinite amount of resources that a single person could never possibly match.

Even after I admitted the assassin had died, thus letting them be the person that killed him, thus letting them have victory/safety, they still wanted to take him alive, and tried to argue the effects of my grenade. So, forgive me brash actions, but assassin is taking this fight up to eleven. If they have unlimited resources and technology, so does he.

OOC Notes
There are a lot of common things bad roleplayers do in a fight. I'll list them as following based off a recent fight I had with the new assassin (the old Assassin died and was revealed to be another character of mine, Norrington).

1. Using Powers not listed in your profile.
This is one of the less painful ones provided you're fair, but if you're going to use something in a fight, you should have it listed. It's pretty cheap to just pull things out of the air.

2. Using Things Incorrectly.
If you have something, you'd best understand what it is. For example, flames do not make jet propulsion, a controlled and directed explosion does.

3. Teleporting
Teleporting is one of the most abused abilities I have ever seen. If you're going to have a teleport, make sure its not infinite range and one round activate. I had a teleport that was restricted to clear and obvious shadows that could fit my character and that was perfectly fair. Is it really so hard?

The Downhill Slope
These things are usually against the rules, and yet I still see them by bad roleplayers who can't handle a fight not going their way.

1. Autohitting
If you start autohitting half way through a fight you're going to get called on it. It's bad form and its a sign of bad roleplaying. It's also a sign of childishness.

2 Forcing Actions
Likewise, if half way through a fight you force a persons action, like saying 'X walks right past Y', then you've got bad form.

3. Refusal
Refusing to acknowledge attacks, damage and even stating that you cannot be killed at all for whatever reason (and it being true) is god modding.

If in the future I see someone do this, I will happily inform them what I have said here, as I'm tired of seeing it all the time.