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New or Nervous – I’m still building confidence in English or creative writing and might need some extra support
Comfortable – I can usually express what I want and enjoy writing, even if I’m still learning or improving
Confident – I feel solid in my writing skills and can hold tone, structure, and character voice comfortably
Advanced – Writing comes easily to me and I’m comfortable adapting to different styles, formats, or collaborative needs
Other

Newbie – I’m totally new to the format and would appreciate some extra guidance and patience
Beginner – I have some experience, but still feel like I’m figuring things out
Experienced – I feel comfortable posting and collaborating and have a sense of how things usually go in this format
Advanced – I’ve been doing this for a while and feel confident posting and collaborating; I know how to adapt to a wide range of styles and plots
Other

Low – I tend to keep to myself, might not use group chat much, and prefer to engage about specific topics (like plots) rather than small talk
Rechargeable – I enjoy occasional socializing but need space to recover; small group interactions or 1:1 chats are usually more my speed
Steady – I like being in the mix, chatting when I’m around, and participating in group stuff
High – I’m very socially active, love jumping into conversations, and enjoy high-engagement environments
Other

Occasional – I tend to post every few weeks or when the mood strikes. I’m happy with slower threads and don’t expect quick replies.
Steady – Once a week or so is my sweet spot. I like to keep things moving, but I’m comfortable waiting a bit between posts too.
Frequent – I enjoy posting a few times a week if threads are active. I get excited by quicker momentum but can adapt if things slow down.
Very active – I thrive in threads that move daily or close to it; I can get bored if things aren't moving and might lose interest in characters or plots.
Other

Collaborating – Building stories with others, weaving character arcs together, sharing threads
Collecting – Gaining in-game currency, collecting loot, unlocking abilities, and earning pets or perks
Competition – Friendly challenges, events, and opportunities to compare progress or performance
Experimenting – Trying out new genres, character types, formats, or writing styles
Getting immersed – Losing myself in the world, developing deep character relationships, and focusing more heavily on IC than OOC
Personal Progression & Growth – Tracking personal player or character goals and development over time, watching long-term arcs unfold
Playing a game – Navigating site systems, events, or progression mechanics; playing mini-games
Socializing – Making friends, chatting out of character, feeling part of a creative community
Writing – Learning and growing as a writer through exposure and experience, developing or perfecting my personal style.
Other

Adults – Parents, professionals, community leaders, or characters juggling responsibility, resilience, and the next phase of growth
Disaster Romantics – Characters who fall hard, love messy, and make terrible decisions for the plot
Elders & Mentors – Aging warriors, retired adventurers, wise guides, community anchors, or world-weary survivors
Everyday Civilians – Shopkeepers, caretakers, teachers, artists — the people just trying to live
Mystics & Weirdos – Seers, witches, spiritually attuned characters, or ones with strange connections to the world
Observers & Chroniclers – Passive recorders, quiet notetakers, or characters who witness more than they act
Protectors & Guardians – Older siblings, loyal bodyguards, found-family types with strong moral compasses
Rogues & Outlaws – Charismatic troublemakers, thieves, smugglers, rebels, or charming disasters
Seekers of Truth – Investigators, researchers, archivists, or those driven by curiosity
Stoic Fighters – Quiet, emotionally reserved, often dealing with inner wounds or buried pasts
Strategists & Manipulators – Politicians, masterminds, silver-tongued negotiators, or long-game plotters
Tech & Science Types – Engineers, hackers, inventors, alchemists, tinkerers
Young Adults – New adults navigating independence, unstable identities, first loves, or responsibilities
Youths – Children, teens, or young apprentices exploring identity, forming early bonds, or learning their place in a changing world
Any / All of the Above – I enjoy getting to explore a variety of perspectives, backgrounds, and themes across a variety of characters
Other