12-20-2021, 01:30:16 AM
Amy is still shaking a bit; she fears she won't be able to write legibly. She also doesn't want to record something, because she's having trouble forming her words properly right now. Knowing what it's like to stop existing is, well... it makes this whole prospect very difficult and uncomfortable for her.
She's going to get on the computer...
1. Choose your medium. It may be a diary, an audio recording, even a dance, whatever.
She'll use a text document, one she can edit a few times as needed while she takes the time to collect her thoughts, so she won't leave anything out.
2. Outline a few things that will be recorded. (No need to be detailed right now).
A series of letters.
The first is to her family, full of childhood memories. Growing up with her sister, the bunny they raised together, waiting up for Santa, her first day of school, her graduation, events they attended as a family, anything she can think of that would spark their memories.
The second is to her current boss. This one is more formal; the details of her job, the date she was hired, any funny events that happened at the office, contributions she'd made to the company and that sort of thing.
The third, she pauses a bit longer before writing. To her friends she'd met in the mountains; Chip and Ada, Dr. Kondraki, Sericle... even the Tainted Soul, anyone who had tried to help her the first time she'd gone through these fears. This one was heartfelt and very emotional, written in what can only be described as a pleading tone. Please, please, you tried to help me before, please don't forget me...
Despite feeling she probably looks like a hot mess right now she'll take a selfie with the computer's webcam and attach it to each of the letters.
After pausing a moment, she writes one final letter, to the other participants of this game. It simply says "I'm sorry. I didn't want this to happen. Please don't forget me." A photo is attached to this as well.
3. How will you keep this safe if you find yourself removed from the time stream? Get creative.
She'll label the documents clearly and put them on a thumb drive. She also prints out physical copies of each and places them in addressed envelopes; the first is addressed to her parents, the second to the boss. The third, names listed on it with instructions to please find anyone on this list and bring them the letter. The fourth simply says "please open this". These she will keep in the safest spot in her room, with a note telling whoever finds them to send them to the addresses and to open the files on the thumb drive.
This all takes her longer to do than she'd like; she's got so many things she wants to say, so many memories she doesn't want to be lost. Plus she's shaking enough that she keeps making typos. This seems to have taken a lot out of her.
She's going to get on the computer...
1. Choose your medium. It may be a diary, an audio recording, even a dance, whatever.
She'll use a text document, one she can edit a few times as needed while she takes the time to collect her thoughts, so she won't leave anything out.
2. Outline a few things that will be recorded. (No need to be detailed right now).
A series of letters.
The first is to her family, full of childhood memories. Growing up with her sister, the bunny they raised together, waiting up for Santa, her first day of school, her graduation, events they attended as a family, anything she can think of that would spark their memories.
The second is to her current boss. This one is more formal; the details of her job, the date she was hired, any funny events that happened at the office, contributions she'd made to the company and that sort of thing.
The third, she pauses a bit longer before writing. To her friends she'd met in the mountains; Chip and Ada, Dr. Kondraki, Sericle... even the Tainted Soul, anyone who had tried to help her the first time she'd gone through these fears. This one was heartfelt and very emotional, written in what can only be described as a pleading tone. Please, please, you tried to help me before, please don't forget me...
Despite feeling she probably looks like a hot mess right now she'll take a selfie with the computer's webcam and attach it to each of the letters.
After pausing a moment, she writes one final letter, to the other participants of this game. It simply says "I'm sorry. I didn't want this to happen. Please don't forget me." A photo is attached to this as well.
3. How will you keep this safe if you find yourself removed from the time stream? Get creative.
She'll label the documents clearly and put them on a thumb drive. She also prints out physical copies of each and places them in addressed envelopes; the first is addressed to her parents, the second to the boss. The third, names listed on it with instructions to please find anyone on this list and bring them the letter. The fourth simply says "please open this". These she will keep in the safest spot in her room, with a note telling whoever finds them to send them to the addresses and to open the files on the thumb drive.
This all takes her longer to do than she'd like; she's got so many things she wants to say, so many memories she doesn't want to be lost. Plus she's shaking enough that she keeps making typos. This seems to have taken a lot out of her.
Stupid doomed timeline...