>>58349150Fedorark's face when protag knows about as much about this as anyone else does.
>>58349438Once again the military stepping in, but only for the most dangerous or obstructive instances (they haven't bothered taking the Snorlax in copanon's yard to the Snorlax meadow they made because it isn't in the way of anything important). I dig it.
>>58349716>>58350626As Ross Scott pointed out in his Puzzle Agent review, the qualifications the FBI values most highly are not law enforcement, but accounting. They specialise in white collar crime, so they want bean counters (and also lawyers from what I understand). It's very likely Fedorark was not some badass or intimidating G-Man-like presence prior to transforming, but moreso a very boring well organised paper pushing nerd. Just with a badge. And now that this situation has taken her outside of her immaculately constructed schedule, she's having to improvise and, surprise surprise, isn't the greatest at it. It's pretty great, honestly.
Much as it would be difficult to skirt around the roleplaying restrictions, damn, I REALLY want Fedorark to actually catch protag eventually, if only to see what dumb questions she actually asks him and the palpable disappointment when he doesn't have all the answers (or any, for that matter).
>good work resolving the time paradoxAgreed. Being willing to go to that extra bit of effort to put your stuff over the top is really great.
>>58350567There's nothing in the canon to confirm this, but I don't see why not.
>>58350970I've said before that these stories live at the intersection of mundabe realism and fantastical whimsy. If anything, thrb, your story starting kinda slow may actually be a good thing.
Hey, at least it isn't a 2002 Hyundai Lavita...
As for UBs, I'd put them in the same category as legendaries myself.
>>58350984There's plenty of ripe material there for an anon who's either blissfully unaware of the furry association or else is PAINFULLY aware of it.
