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WWF: New Generation


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<a href="http://s656.photobucket.com/albums/uu289/RWL_Com/1996/Other%20Stuff/?action=view&current=WWF_Monday_Night_RAW1.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="http://i656.photobucket.com/albums/uu289/RWL_Com/1996/Other%20Stuff/WWF_Monday_Night_RAW1.jpg" border="0" alt="WWF Monday Night RAW"></a>

 

Just one week away from our pay per view, WWF In Your House: Attitude Check, we are going to be hosting our last Monday Night Raw episode in the Spokane Arena. We have seen the best and worse of both Shawn Michaels and Bret Hart. And we had seen their best performances as of last week's show. But as we progresses into our next show, we are going to see The WWF Champion, "The Heartbreak Kid" Shawn Michaels take on against the mighty "British Bulldog" Davey Boy Smith. It'll be one hell of a match to see. And as well we are going to say two future legends of the ring take on each other as Mr. Perfect takes on Jake "The Snake" Roberts. Two of the most intriguing superstars in the WWF take on each other. Not only that but we get to see Bob Backlund and Hunter Hearst Helmsley in action. And plus the tag team debut of the Million Dollar Team. Also, Razor Ramon, The Undertaker and Diesel will be in the show as well. Heading to the In Your House: Attitude Check, what chaos will we see this week's episode of Monday Night Raw?

 

Quick Picks:

 

Million Dollar Team w/ Ted DiBiase (Glen Jacobs & Sid Vicious) vs. Justin Bradshaw & Phatu

 

Bob Backlund vs. Hunter Hearst Helmsley

 

Mr. Perfect vs. Jake "The Snake Roberts

 

"British Bulldog" Davey Boy Smith vs. "The Heartbreak Kid" Shawn Michaels

 

ooc: Hope that should do you do it. Any comments to the dynasty or feedback is always welcome.

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Just an update but this week has been the worse bad luck week I ever had. All of my personal problems had been brought upon me and it just showed that I don't got another time to do this diary. Hopefully I'd like to continue this since I've simmed through the game already and I've pulled off great shows that I want to write. Anyways, its not dead but I'm going into a early hiatus. But don't leave readers because I'll be back.
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Million Dollar Team w/ Ted DiBiase (Glen Jacobs & Sid Vicious) vs. Justin Bradshaw & Phatu

 

JBL and Phatu is a weird team while the Million Dollar Team is a team of monsters! I am going with the team of monsters!

 

Bob Backlund vs. Hunter Hearst Helmsley

 

You know this really bothers me that I have to pick HHH to win...:D

 

Mr. Perfect vs. Jake "The Snake Roberts

 

I like both guys but Perfect was well...Perfect!

 

"British Bulldog" Davey Boy Smith vs. "The Heartbreak Kid" Shawn Michaels

 

I am going against my gut feeling on this match and I am going with Davey Boy for the win.

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Man I hate to do this but I couldn't get the feeling of the old WWF no more. Since I put this on hiatus and tried to come back to it, I haven't got any of anything done since school started. Any advice? Thoughts?

 

You are not the first nor the last who will start a diary and leave it. From my own experience, the thing that has differentiated the stories I put up that lasted and those that I lost interest with was an overriding storyline plot, maybe three or four subplots. I find the most longest lasting stuff I do tends to have very few surprises in the first month or two, perhaps its slowly engineering interest in some of the characters who will be pivotal later on, but basically its 'the set up'. You will find yourself then naturally writing your shows, and from your own writing I find indirectly you find the substance to your other feuds that keeps your interest going. So I guess, map out the 'Final destination' of a 12 month period, who your champions are, how they got there, and you will find the creativity will keep burning loud and proud. Sort of like all the great novels, they have suspense, conflict, storyline plots and arches that keep it altogether, but they very rarely give away their surprises at the start, all they do in the first part is build up the atmosphere for the conflict and the emotions in the reader to react to the inevitable.

 

In all truth, diaries tend to follow a slightly different approach. You know, announcement of the story, a massive influx of interest, and then a slow down of interest. I think this is one of the major reasons a lot of diaries don't last, but I just feel that if you have longriding stories in your mind you can probably battle through the emotional crises that come with it.

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You are not the first nor the last who will start a diary and leave it. From my own experience, the thing that has differentiated the stories I put up that lasted and those that I lost interest with was an overriding storyline plot, maybe three or four subplots. I find the most longest lasting stuff I do tends to have very few surprises in the first month or two, perhaps its slowly engineering interest in some of the characters who will be pivotal later on, but basically its 'the set up'. You will find yourself then naturally writing your shows, and from your own writing I find indirectly you find the substance to your other feuds that keeps your interest going. So I guess, map out the 'Final destination' of a 12 month period, who your champions are, how they got there, and you will find the creativity will keep burning loud and proud. Sort of like all the great novels, they have suspense, conflict, storyline plots and arches that keep it altogether, but they very rarely give away their surprises at the start, all they do in the first part is build up the atmosphere for the conflict and the emotions in the reader to react to the inevitable.

 

In all truth, diaries tend to follow a slightly different approach. You know, announcement of the story, a massive influx of interest, and then a slow down of interest. I think this is one of the major reasons a lot of diaries don't last, but I just feel that if you have longriding stories in your mind you can probably battle through the emotional crises that come with it.

 

Yeah your right tristram. Definitely keeping this advice. I already simmed throughout the summer of 1996 already and I don't want to put those bookings to waste.

 

Really when I was finished with the show, some guy in my apartment just tends to erase that show and I gotta start over again.

 

Then i tried to gain back the style of the ol WWF but I couldn't simply do it now. Then XFW came in my mind to me. Besides I see to myself that writing one show per month (in game) is probably easier but longer but I'll try my luck.

 

Thanks for support thus far tristram and I hope you follow me on XFW as well. Cheers for everything mate.:)

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