Puchiko
(?)Community Member
- Posted: Mon, 22 Mar 2004 23:09:12 +0000
<center>[img:e376e00084]http://www.waterbead.net/mendels/grphx/title.gif[/img:e376e00084]</center>
<center>[img:e376e00084]http://www.waterbead.net/mendels/grphx/updates.gif[/img:e376e00084]</center>
> 8/1/04 - We've got a guild now! biggrin . http://www.gaiaonline.com/forum/guilds/index.php?page_mode=4&guild_id=649
> 7/26/04 - Calcium has arrived! (Folks, I STILL can't edit my topic title. Blargh. Also, it's my birthday tomorrow. Buy me presents. XD.)
> 7/25/04 - As I'm sure you've all realized by now, the winners of the flatsale were Salamander7, Sinclaire, and Bre (who won Nickel.)
[b:e376e00084]> 7/23/04 - Flatsale today, at 6:00 PM EST! Here's the link: ]http://www.gaiaonline.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=3151647&postdays=0=asc&start=0[/b:e376e00084]
> 7/18/04 - Sometime this coming week, Mendel pets are having their final Gen 1 flatsale! Only two Mendels will be offered, but it'll be in the same format as the last one. No set date/time yet, this is just a warning in advance, >3.
[quote:e376e00084][b:e376e00084]Backstory:[/b:e376e00084] It was a dark night in my lab. There I was, hunched over a table, two highly reactive chemicals held in my hands. By that point, I had gone so braindead from failure after failure, that I forgot specifically what two chemicals I had, but I didn’t care. I was so determined to finish this stupid experiment, to get some kind of result, that I didn’t care about the means. I poured the two chemicals together and, lo and behold! --
I dipped my finger in and tasted it. ... Nothing. Another dead end. I had failed, yet again, to create the perfect flavor of bubble gum. With a disgruntled sigh, I stared into the beaker in which the two chemicals had been poured. It had a strong, sweet odor, one that made me slightly dizzy. The liquid swirled and changed colors constantly, which was, initially, what made me the most interested. I never saw something quite like it before. It had a strange, soft glow to it, one which pulsed brighter and brighter each second. Yes, this was definitely not the kind of reaction I had been expecting.
Confused, I grabbed something off the shelf, hardly looking at what it was (rhodium, by the by) and put a bit from the beaker into a test tube. Then, I plopped a bit of the tiny, rare metal into the test tube and corked it immediately. The inside fizzled for a moment and turned a lovely green shade. Curious! Shrugging, I placed the test tube in a test tube rack and decided to conduct further examinations the next day.
When I returned the following morning, the rhodium within the chemical had completely dissolved, and the liquid had, somehow, turned into a light green powder! I was nearly shocked. What an odd transformation! Recording this all down in my scientific log, I then returned to the test tube to study it. I didn’t dare open the test tube, fearing that outside elements may cause a different, more catastrophic accident, but I did observe it under different lights. To help me keep my thoughts in order, I played some opera in the background, which often helped me think. However, it was not sufficient enough, and I left the room just as clueless as I was when I walked in.
Several days passed, but I was much too frightened of what was contained within the test tube to really experiment on it. Then, on the fifth day, I found the test tube shattered, its contents missing. Terrified, I stared around the room, looking for clues as to what had sabotaged my project, when I discovered a small green thing resting on the corner of my desk.
I approached it slowly, and I noticed that it was vaguely humanoid, its head buried into its knees. The poor thing was breathing heavily, as if it was frightened, and it stared up at me wide-eyed as I approached. I noticed then that it was actually a she, and a very pretty thing, delicate and soft like a flower.
“It was cramped in there." she said, voice barely over a whisper.
I kneeled down next to her, not quite sure what to say. “I’m sorry?"
“That’s a funny name. I’m Rhodium."
__________________________
I immediately set about creating a few more of these creatures, using the remaining liquid from the last “failed" bubble gum experiment. I conducted tests with the elements Antimony and Yttrium, and gave these two test tubes to close friends of mine for safe keeping. I asked both the owners, RikProwley and Nightmare Jester, to log EVERYTHING in a special science log I had given them. After all, I had created some form of life, and these creatures, which I nicknamed “Mendels" were, in fact, an experiment of sorts. All data had to be recorded.
I then decided that I would like to see how other elements would react with the strange liquid, and if they would all create life, so I selected a few more elements and bottled them up quickly. And now I am offering them to you, the Gaian public. Will you assist me in this strange experiment? Buy a Mendel today and change Gaian history as we know it![/quote:e376e00084]
<center>[img:e376e00084]http://www.waterbead.net/mendels/grphx/end.gif[/img:e376e00084]</center>
<center>[img:e376e00084]http://www.waterbead.net/mendels/grphx/updates.gif[/img:e376e00084]</center>
> 8/1/04 - We've got a guild now! biggrin . http://www.gaiaonline.com/forum/guilds/index.php?page_mode=4&guild_id=649
> 7/26/04 - Calcium has arrived! (Folks, I STILL can't edit my topic title. Blargh. Also, it's my birthday tomorrow. Buy me presents. XD.)
> 7/25/04 - As I'm sure you've all realized by now, the winners of the flatsale were Salamander7, Sinclaire, and Bre (who won Nickel.)
[b:e376e00084]> 7/23/04 - Flatsale today, at 6:00 PM EST! Here's the link: ]http://www.gaiaonline.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=3151647&postdays=0=asc&start=0[/b:e376e00084]
> 7/18/04 - Sometime this coming week, Mendel pets are having their final Gen 1 flatsale! Only two Mendels will be offered, but it'll be in the same format as the last one. No set date/time yet, this is just a warning in advance, >3.
[quote:e376e00084][b:e376e00084]Backstory:[/b:e376e00084] It was a dark night in my lab. There I was, hunched over a table, two highly reactive chemicals held in my hands. By that point, I had gone so braindead from failure after failure, that I forgot specifically what two chemicals I had, but I didn’t care. I was so determined to finish this stupid experiment, to get some kind of result, that I didn’t care about the means. I poured the two chemicals together and, lo and behold! --
I dipped my finger in and tasted it. ... Nothing. Another dead end. I had failed, yet again, to create the perfect flavor of bubble gum. With a disgruntled sigh, I stared into the beaker in which the two chemicals had been poured. It had a strong, sweet odor, one that made me slightly dizzy. The liquid swirled and changed colors constantly, which was, initially, what made me the most interested. I never saw something quite like it before. It had a strange, soft glow to it, one which pulsed brighter and brighter each second. Yes, this was definitely not the kind of reaction I had been expecting.
Confused, I grabbed something off the shelf, hardly looking at what it was (rhodium, by the by) and put a bit from the beaker into a test tube. Then, I plopped a bit of the tiny, rare metal into the test tube and corked it immediately. The inside fizzled for a moment and turned a lovely green shade. Curious! Shrugging, I placed the test tube in a test tube rack and decided to conduct further examinations the next day.
When I returned the following morning, the rhodium within the chemical had completely dissolved, and the liquid had, somehow, turned into a light green powder! I was nearly shocked. What an odd transformation! Recording this all down in my scientific log, I then returned to the test tube to study it. I didn’t dare open the test tube, fearing that outside elements may cause a different, more catastrophic accident, but I did observe it under different lights. To help me keep my thoughts in order, I played some opera in the background, which often helped me think. However, it was not sufficient enough, and I left the room just as clueless as I was when I walked in.
Several days passed, but I was much too frightened of what was contained within the test tube to really experiment on it. Then, on the fifth day, I found the test tube shattered, its contents missing. Terrified, I stared around the room, looking for clues as to what had sabotaged my project, when I discovered a small green thing resting on the corner of my desk.
I approached it slowly, and I noticed that it was vaguely humanoid, its head buried into its knees. The poor thing was breathing heavily, as if it was frightened, and it stared up at me wide-eyed as I approached. I noticed then that it was actually a she, and a very pretty thing, delicate and soft like a flower.
“It was cramped in there." she said, voice barely over a whisper.
I kneeled down next to her, not quite sure what to say. “I’m sorry?"
“That’s a funny name. I’m Rhodium."
__________________________
I immediately set about creating a few more of these creatures, using the remaining liquid from the last “failed" bubble gum experiment. I conducted tests with the elements Antimony and Yttrium, and gave these two test tubes to close friends of mine for safe keeping. I asked both the owners, RikProwley and Nightmare Jester, to log EVERYTHING in a special science log I had given them. After all, I had created some form of life, and these creatures, which I nicknamed “Mendels" were, in fact, an experiment of sorts. All data had to be recorded.
I then decided that I would like to see how other elements would react with the strange liquid, and if they would all create life, so I selected a few more elements and bottled them up quickly. And now I am offering them to you, the Gaian public. Will you assist me in this strange experiment? Buy a Mendel today and change Gaian history as we know it![/quote:e376e00084]
<center>[img:e376e00084]http://www.waterbead.net/mendels/grphx/end.gif[/img:e376e00084]</center>
</center>
Shounen-ai LOVE
- Serpantine OLYMPUS