[More like it's inconvenient to make people write apps for characters for a game that doesn't require them... But some people already know their inmate's canon, so??]
From my understanding, there's no consistency on how much information is given, whether a complete record or none at all. If you don't receive any, perhaps you could put a request in to, ah, those in charge. It's a reasonable request, after all. I'm tempted to do so myself.
[Giles is mildly surprised by the answer. By necessity he has very little to do with the police, as they tend to try to ignore the demonic underbelly of society.]
I am, yes-- London. Though I've been in America several years, until recently. I imagine your experiences have you well prepared for this. If my inmate is anything like an unruly teenager, at least I'll be ready for that.
::You mean people don't like writing useless and unnecessary apps? How strange.::
It certainly would be. However, I think I'll wait until I've received my assignment. It would seem strange for such a request to be made by an unassigned Warden.
::Well, where he's from, the only societal underbelly that might remotely be considered demonic is the sort where people think that a gardener leaving town is perfect reason to murder them, so there's that also. Probably for the best. He doesn't believe in the supernatural; he'd have no idea what to do if he ever met a demon.::
With any luck. I'd like to say it can't be more difficult than anything I've done to date, but I'm sure I'll end up with someone who has no interest in changing. ::Good thing he's stubborn, but can also see the value in flexibility now that he's been in Sandford for over a year.::
A wise idea. I must track down my inmate myself-- I haven't seen her yet. It's a little, er, concerning.
[Giles is responsible enough that he always tries to keep track of his 'kids', not that he knows how old his inmate is yet. But she's under his purview and he takes that seriously.]
Yes, the reward for a job well done is always a harder job, isn't it, [he says wryly.] I'd like to say it can't be more difficult than anything I've done, either, but I'm sure saying that would be... what is it, jinxing myself. If I've learned anything it's that you can't possibly predict all the permutations of interpersonal drama.
(network - audio)
From my understanding, there's no consistency on how much information is given, whether a complete record or none at all. If you don't receive any, perhaps you could put a request in to, ah, those in charge. It's a reasonable request, after all. I'm tempted to do so myself.
[Giles is mildly surprised by the answer. By necessity he has very little to do with the police, as they tend to try to ignore the demonic underbelly of society.]
I am, yes-- London. Though I've been in America several years, until recently. I imagine your experiences have you well prepared for this. If my inmate is anything like an unruly teenager, at least I'll be ready for that.
(network - audio)
It certainly would be. However, I think I'll wait until I've received my assignment. It would seem strange for such a request to be made by an unassigned Warden.
::Well, where he's from, the only societal underbelly that might remotely be considered demonic is the sort where people think that a gardener leaving town is perfect reason to murder them, so there's that also. Probably for the best. He doesn't believe in the supernatural; he'd have no idea what to do if he ever met a demon.::
With any luck. I'd like to say it can't be more difficult than anything I've done to date, but I'm sure I'll end up with someone who has no interest in changing. ::Good thing he's stubborn, but can also see the value in flexibility now that he's been in Sandford for over a year.::
(network - audio)
A wise idea. I must track down my inmate myself-- I haven't seen her yet. It's a little, er, concerning.
[Giles is responsible enough that he always tries to keep track of his 'kids', not that he knows how old his inmate is yet. But she's under his purview and he takes that seriously.]
Yes, the reward for a job well done is always a harder job, isn't it, [he says wryly.] I'd like to say it can't be more difficult than anything I've done, either, but I'm sure saying that would be... what is it, jinxing myself. If I've learned anything it's that you can't possibly predict all the permutations of interpersonal drama.