WFWF Discussion: [insert WFWF talk here]

I had a feud with ZMaster when he was a mod here, that really took me from bottom/mid card up a notch and I beat him at Superbrawl in his (first) retirement match lol. It all stemmed from me losing for the first time and writing in my RPs that I thought the owners had screwed me with a paid off referee. I continued to call out the owners in my RPs until they listened and I got my match with ZMaster. Interesting how I essentially created an angle that didn't really exist in anyone else's mind but it still got me the match I wanted in the end.



I then had a pretty awesome feud with Flaps where we had a series of segments f*cking with each other. Hell Drakz drove a tank through the arena wall and kicked the crap out of Johnny Michaels.This all lead to me losing my first Heavyweight Title match against him only to continue the feud and win the belt in some crazy four way cage match at the following PPV.

And now I'm feuding with Trace. I like angles, like Kyzer said I find it makes the whole thing more interesting when you're not just working one match followed by another. I like to have a direction and create a build to bigger matches, it helps me write because I feel there is more meaning to the match. Plus it usually makes me very competitive lol.

To be fair, you were in mini-angles on the house shows. Everyone was, at least during the 9 months I was booking them. I distinctly recall a mini-feud between you and Bronx Bomber

I agree with everyone else in that being involved in feuds and angles is what makes people stay invested around here. When I first started out, my first real feud was with Ice Dogg over the International Championship. I went on to feud with Shape, who really helped me step my game up. After that, I went into ownership phases with Shape and Destroyer, moving into my biggest feud ever with Destroyer that lasted over 6-7 different matches over a 2 year span. Needless to say, I wasn't that great back then, but when I worked with those guys on AIM and through PM's, the result was satisfying, win or loss, because we mapped out where the storyline's would go and we made it fun.

I don't like to be thrown into random matches. I like progression. My run here in 2006 was pathetic because I wanted to have a few feuds with friends that I kept in contact with over time, like Travis Hardison, but in the end we never committed to the workload so the owners kept booking me in matches where I was up against people I didn't know, and I didn't care about them. As the saying goes, my head was in it but my heart wasn't. The last match I had was against some unknown, Michael Kyzer.

When I decided to come back in January I did my research, checked out the playing field, and realized that the competition now is better than I remember it being years ago, so I was up for the challenge.

I also decided to change Raider's character. Raider was always the heel, drug abuser, 'don't give a f**k' mentality, and I saw that was being done so much already around here that I wanted to make Raider a face (and I don't like faces, so this was another obstacle). Before I had my first match, I was already planting the seeds for a rematch with Kyzer and potentially a match with Drakz, some type of storyline other than, "Hey guys, I'm back, book me." I knew it wouldn't be right away, but these guys were just getting hot when I walked away and I never got a real chance to face either of them. Same goes for Obo.

Like Trace said, it's not about wins or losses to me, but being involved in a good, interesting story that pushes you as a writer to better your craft.

You're in a feud with Schneider.

Wow I'm actually excited about writing my RP.

I really should get started on my RP.

I like that rps are slowly trickling out. Makes it easier to contribute and offer a reply to every one.

Psh, I wrote part of my 1st RP high.

I work hard...just not at the most practical hours. It's the University of Chicago, I have to try to not worry about work SOMETIMES. If anything, I need to go to class slightly more.