TOOMANYTOASTERS'S PROFILE

2-HIT COMBO

Dreamy Idealists are very cautious and therefore often appear shy and reserved to others. They share their rich emotional life and their passionate convictions with very few people. But one would be very much mistaken to judge them to be cool and reserved. They have a pronounced inner system of values and clear, honourable principles for which they are willing to sacrifice a great deal. Joan of Arc or Sir Galahad would have been good examples of this personality type. Dreamy Idealists are always at great pains to improve the world. They can be very considerate towards others and do a lot to support them and stand up for them. They are interested in their fellow beings, attentive and generous towards them. Once their enthusiasm for an issue or person is aroused, they can become tireless fighters.

For Dreamy Idealists, practical things are not really so important. They only busy themselves with mundane everyday demands when absolutely necessary. They tend to live according to the motto “the genius controls the chaos” - which is normally the case so that they often have a very successful academic career. They are less interested in details; they prefer to look at something as a whole. This means that they still have a good overview even when things start to become hectic. However, as a result, it can occasionally happen that Dreamy Idealists overlook something important. As they are very peace-loving, they tend not to openly show their dissatisfaction or annoyance but to bottle it up. Assertiveness is not one of their strong points; they hate conflicts and competition. Dreamy Idealists prefer to motivate others with their amicable and enthusiastic nature. Whoever has them as superior will never have to complain about not being given enough praise.
? Get career advice for the Dreamy Idealist

As at work, Dreamy Idealists are helpful and loyal friends and partners, persons of integrity. Obligations are absolutely sacred to them. The feelings of others are important to them and they love making other people happy. They are satisfied with just a small circle of friends; their need for social contact is not very marked as they also need a lot of time to themselves. Superfluous small talk is not their thing. If one wishes to be friends with them or have a relationship with them, one would have to share their world of thought and be willing to participate in profound discussions. If you manage that you will be rewarded with an exceptionally intensive, rich partnership. Due to their high demands on themselves and others, this personality type tends however to sometimes overload the relationship with romantic and idealistic ideas to such an extent that the partner feels overtaxed or inferior. Dreamy Idealists do not fall in love head over heels but when they do fall in love they want this to be a great, eternal love.
? Get relationship advice for the Dreamy Idealist

Adjectives which describe your type: introverted, theoretical, emotional, spontaneous, idealistic, dreamy, effusive, pleasant, reserved, friendly, passionate, loyal, perfectionist, helpful, creative, composed, curious, obstinate, with integrity, willing to make sacrifices, romantic, cautious, shy, peace-loving, vulnerable, sensitive, communicative, imaginative

That's actually pretty accurate, I'd say.

I'm no pixel artist, so take any advice from me with a grain of salt, but I think that cliff is a bit too smooth. It could benefit from being more jagged IMO.

Speaking of Persona 4, are P3 and P4 worth buying a PS2? I never had one and I really feel like I'm missing out. Plus they're cheap since it's last-gen.

Also, I just ate a whole bunch of fudge and now I feel like barfing concentrated delicious.

Yoz.
You use variables creatively by using them as conditions for branches. For example, you could have a variable, raise it whenever a monster is killed through battle events, and have a chest that gives you different loot based on how many monsters you've killed. This is impractical and not really a good idea, but it's just the first thing that came to mind. You can "get by" without variables, but if you want to make something not totally straightforward, variables are a must. You can do a lot of pretty cool things with them. Conditional branches aren't their only application either.
Also, which RPG Maker do you use?