Well, without more details, it's hard. But if Gothar is a character in a role - playing game, his back story could involve his training. He might have trained under a strict master in a secluded place. This training could have been both physical and mental, shaping him into the character he is in the game's story.
If Gothar is from a story set in a medieval - like world, his back story could be linked to a noble family. Maybe he was the heir to a great fortune but was betrayed by his own kin. This led him to a life on the run, where he had to learn survival skills and also seek revenge against those who wronged him. Along the way, he might have met interesting characters who helped him or tried to hinder his progress.
I'm not really sure specifically what the 'gothar back story' is as it could be something very specific or from a niche context. It might be about a character named Gothar in a particular game, book or some other form of media.
Maybe if we knew where the term 'rost' came from, like a particular culture or a local legend, we could start to piece together the back story. For example, if it's from a Scandinavian - inspired story, Rost might have a back story related to Vikings, their values, and their way of life.
Sorry, without more details about this 'gloss', I can't really expand on its back story. It could be a brand - new concept or entity that I'm not familiar with.
Isabelle in Animal Crossing has a back story that is intertwined with the gameplay. She came to the town to assist in its management. Her daily tasks include making announcements, helping with public works projects, and keeping the town in order. She is a symbol of order and friendliness in the game. Her design, with her cute appearance and her iconic pink bow, also adds to her charm. She is often the first point of contact for players when they need information or help in the game world.
Sure. It might imply that the story has a positive message. A positive message can inspire and make the story more memorable.
The 7 day origin story might be about a startup company. In the first day, the founders had an idea. On the second day, they started to do market research. Day three was for gathering a team. By day four, they had a basic plan. Day five was for getting initial funds. On day six, they launched a prototype and finally, on day seven, they got their first customer and officially started their business journey.
Sure. Maybe it could be about a young adventurer who discovers a hidden magical world in an old attic. This world is full of strange creatures and glowing plants. The adventurer has to find a way to get back home while also helping the magical beings solve a problem that threatens their world.
Sure. But you need to tell me the '13 word love story' first so that I can expand on it.
It depends on the nature of the outline. If it's a historical - based outline, we might need to do research to fill in the gaps. For instance, if the outline is about a war, we can research the historical events, weapons used, and the social and political climate of that time to make the story more complete. We could also add dialogue. If the outline just says two characters argue, we can create interesting and believable dialogue that reveals their personalities and the root of their argument.
Water Margins was one of the classical Chinese novels. It was about 108 heroes from Liangshan who gathered together to fight against the imperial court at the end of the Northern Song Dynasty. The novel has a total of 85 chapters and the final ending has not been written yet, so many readers like to look for the follow-up story in the novel. If he was referring to the final ending, where the Liangshan heroes were recruited and eventually submitted to the imperial court, then the subsequent story was like this: After the Liangshan heroes were recruited, they were suppressed and persecuted by the imperial court. Some Liangshan heroes fled overseas because they were afraid of being hunted by the government, while others were imprisoned or tortured by the court. In the end, Song Jiang, the leader of the Liangshan heroes, wanted to commit suicide in his illness but was saved by Li Kui and others. After the Liangshan heroes were recruited, the story entered a long waiting period. The leaders of the Liangshan heroes, Song Jiang, Wu Yong, and others had been trying to find a way to make the Liangshan heroes rise again. During this period, they met many heroes, including Lu Junyi, Lin Chong, Wu Song, and Lu Zhishen. In the end, through some twists and turns, Song Jiang and the others finally found a way to let the Liangshan heroes rise again. They began to plan an uprising and eventually succeeded in creating a revolution within the court to overthrow the rule of the court. The heroes of Liangshan became the heroes of the people again. In order to protect themselves and the people they protected, they constantly fought against the enemy until they finally won. This was the final ending of Water Margins and the story that followed.