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What are Your Ideas for Spawn Themes?

Discussion in 'Discussion' started by JETUB1, Jan 8, 2017.

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  1. JETUB1

    JETUB1 Celebrity Meeper

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    This isn't really trying to get an answer on what it actually is going to be, but rather see what you guys would want as a theme for the spawn.

    Personally, I would like to see an Japanese or Chinese theme. There would be a mountainous landscape with a town-like area (The spawn) in the valley, nestled and kept away from the harsh landscape beyond. The town has farms, a small bank, a trade center for goods from far off lands, and intricate buildings among the upper rungs of the town for those who are special guests (Donors Spawn?). From the town, you can travel on various perilous paths up the mountains to discover guardian statues (Could be better renditions of the owner/administrators. Like rugged memorials rather than the lame buildings of their skins.) and intriguing rooms holding relics. I would like to see that become a thing... but Idk if it's going to happen.

    Anyway, go nuts. I would like to read what you all come up with.
     
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  2. buttfly29

    buttfly29 Popular Meeper

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    cucumbers
     
  3. metr0n0me

    metr0n0me Legendary Meeper

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    the old spawn was fine
     
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  4. Muunkee

    Muunkee Legendary art supply hoarder

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    I'm 95% sure we arent getting a new spawn
    which is good
    we dont need one
     
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  5. 00000

    00000 Guest

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    There will not be a new spawn.
     
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  6. JETUB1

    JETUB1 Celebrity Meeper

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  7. Natsu

    Natsu Celebrity Meeper

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    Okay. Japanese and Chinese architectures and cultures in general are distinctly different so PLEASE don't combine us together. Thx
     
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  8. JETUB1

    JETUB1 Celebrity Meeper

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    Good job noticing that sir, you have gotten respect points from me now.
     
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  9. 00000

    00000 Guest

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    Japanese culture was heavily influenced by the Chinese. Historically, the capital of Japan in the eponymous Nara period, Nara, was based off of the Chinese Sui Dynasty capital, Chang'an (modern Xi'an). Furthermore, the Chinese writing system is still used today in Japan, mixed, of course, with hiragana (which developed from Chinese characters) and katakana. Buddhism complements the native Shinto faith in Japan, and reached the latter through China. Japanese art and architecture also display striking similarities, although despite the Japanese attempts to emulate Chinese government system, they ultimately failed in creating a centralized state.
     
  10. Natsu

    Natsu Celebrity Meeper

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    I don't intend this to be a debate, but to justify my points:

    China has developed its own architecture and culture. Yes, the Chinese were advanced than the surrounding countries, and in most cases, the surrounding countries adopted some of Chinese architecture. For example, you have mentioned Chang'an and Heijokyo. The Heijokyo was voluntarily adopted by the administration of Emperor Monmu. This is just one of the examples of Japanese architectures you have mentioned.

    Japan has adopted and changed many outside cultures and architectures. It has also created its own culture. Chinese influence has only been strong in Japan until the end of the Heian Period.

    Even in the Heian period, Japan has distinctly developed, or evolved from its previous architecture. For example, take a look at the Gingaku-ji.
    [​IMG]
    This building is part of the Higashiyama Bunka, one of the two major cultures during the Muromachi Shogunate period. I am not an architecture expert, but none of this can be seen in China. Japan has developed a whole new architecture and culture over time.

    In the Edo period, Japan was able to develop a very independent, internal culture because of the Sakoku. (Not trading with any nations except China, Korea, and the Netherlands). Leading to Japonism, Japan has created an independent, culture. One famous example is this Ukiyo-e.
    upload_2017-1-8_19-48-4.jpeg

    Japan has also adopted many of the Western (European) elements in the Meiji Period. To catch up with European Industrialization and Imperialism, Japan has put more effort into adopting the European architectural techniques. Take a look at the painting of Ginza, Tokyo in the Meiji period. You can see many European buildings in the background, along with people dressed in European styles and European horse carts.
    [​IMG]

    After World War II, Japanese architecture is primarily modern.

    Over all, Japanese architecture is a blend of many different cultures with its own developments. China, on the other hand has developed primarily on themselves and did not take in much culture from the outside, with the except of Buddhism, and after the Shino-Japanese war. I wouldn't say that Japanese and Chinese architectures are the same.
     

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  11. Muunkee

    Muunkee Legendary art supply hoarder

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    my god you two are worse than clueless
     
  12. CluelessKlutz

    CluelessKlutz Badmin

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    What do you mean? How can they be worse than me???
     
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  13. Muunkee

    Muunkee Legendary art supply hoarder

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    nerd overdrive
     
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  14. Vamp1re_Man

    Vamp1re_Man Celebrity Meeper

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    You can never get worse than Clueless ;)
     
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  15. Natsu

    Natsu Celebrity Meeper

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    What did I turn this thread into
     
  16. Kabixi

    Kabixi Popular Meeper

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    Absolute cheese

    Sent from my LG-D500 using Tapatalk
     
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  17. Kazarkas

    Kazarkas Legendary Meeper Elder

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    Well since the thread is derailed let's talk about something more relevant.

    RUSSIAN HACKING

    GO!
     
  18. Kabixi

    Kabixi Popular Meeper

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    Russian architecture*

    Sent from my LG-D500 using Tapatalk
     
  19. Natsu

    Natsu Celebrity Meeper

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    "Russian architecture follows a tradition whose roots were established in the Eastern Slavic state of Kievan Rus'. After the fall of Kiev, Russian architectural history continued in the principalities of Vladimir-Suzdal, Novgorod, the succeeding states of the Tsardom of Russia, the including architecture). The great churches of Kievan Rus', built after the adoption of Christianity in 988, were the first examples of monumental architecture in the East Slavic region. The architectural style of the Kievan state, which quickly established itself, was strongly influenced by Byzantine architecture. Early Eastern Orthodox churches were mainly built from wood, with their simplest form known as a cell church. Major cathedrals often featured many small domes, which has led some art historians to infer how the pagan Slavic temples may have appeared."

    Wikipedia has got your back
     
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