--
Thranx,
Washyuu's Apprentice: Truzenzuzex
-Member of #WASHU#-
"It's range is only 200 meters. It doesn't work like it would in a
cartoon!"
-Washu Hakubi
wolf@sbm.org wrote:
Idea comes to mind. Why not have those who are interested not only
write a story directly having to do with Ryouga's adventures in other
worlds, but have him make small, Semi-insane cameo appearances in our
own stories.
<Snicker> If people keep sending me these, I will compile them and try to do something cool.
"Sir, I'm picking up a dimensional shift in the nearby area," one of
Deevra's officers informed as the galaxy Police continued to battle
Ryoko and her friends.
"You're just picking up Washu's lab. It's multi-dimensional," Deevra
mused aloud.
I can see Washuu showing up asking who's taking her name in vain... just in time to see Ryouga arrive and depart. Starting the chase.
Sure enough, the line widened, and curved outwards. A young boy with
black hair, wearing strange brown and orange clothing stepped out. He
carried a large backpack, overflowing with supplies and souveniers. An
object, like and umbrella, was strapped to the top of the bag. A small,
glass-like object was on the top of his right hand. It gleemed
strangely in the daylight, almost radiating a power from within. The
Ok... what is the glass sphere?
Another plot device to make Ryouga have a hard time?
A little explanation is in order. I worship four particualr writers:
Issac Asimov, Edward E. Smith(Creator of the Souyja(Tenchi Muyo)
Kagato(Tenchi Muyo) and the Lensman(Lensman), Robert A. Heinlein(Who
wrote a novel with a Lensman in it), and Alan Dean Foster(Creator of
Truzenzuzex). This is a referance to Lensman. The Lensman are people
with powerful auras who use a "Lens" (Usually situated atop the left
hand) to do amazing things with their minds. I figured that if Ryouga
accidentaly stumbled into this universe, he would be made a Lensman
because of his physical and mental abilities.
--
Thranx,
Washyuu's Apprentice: Truzenzuzex
-Member of #WASHU#-
"It's range is only 200 meters. It doesn't work like it would in a
cartoon!"
-Washu Hakubi