![]() Another challenge for this knight is accepting some aspects of their session. Although their abilities are best used protecting them, they need to let go sometimes and realize that their friends are just as capable as they are. A Knight of Life should be watched carefully, as to make sure they don’t accidentally destroy your session in the process of their rule breaking.Ĭhallenges of the Knight include trusting their friends. They might feel as though the session is stacked against them, and thus may wander towards Rose-like tendencies of destroying their world. A Knight of Life may very well end up protecting their friends in the strangest ways.Ī Knight of Life is a “Changing” classpect, meaning they work to change something about their session. ![]() Life players test the rules around them in a constant state of experimentation and almost rebellion to structure. Life is the aspect of change, nature, and quite literally life. Rather than protecting their own self-interests, Knights protect their friends using their aspect. But overall, I have a pretty good idea of how this thing is going to take shape.A Knight is the passive of the two protection classes. I still have some things to refine: Size and placements of pockets and pouches. (Slightly refined plan: zipper down the long side, shorter short side and shorter long side stitched down, gusset in longer short side for access)Īnyway. I'll want to have: stitch markers, a tape measure, scissors, maybe a large pattern pocket? All with white backing and clear vinyl so the items in question are clearly visible. If I am terribly clever, these will echo the shape of chaptchalog cards, not unlike this captchalog wallet:Īnd now that I've thought of it, I'm going to have to do it, aren't I? The insides of the covers of the book should be pouches for notions, maybe including a piece of felt to receive sewing needles (which are occasionally also needed in knitting). I currently have circulars in three sizes, but might want to have room for a fourth? One page, front and back, should be sufficient. I know I'll need some pouches for circular needles. At least one page of my "book" will be these. I know I will want some way of marking needle size permanently, but haven't figured out exactly how that's going to work. For width of the slots, I have the very first roll-up case I ever made, where I agonized over slot size and more or less like how it came out. I have some very wide elastic, and I'm thinking of using it to make the slots: it'll be forgiving of variations in quantity and diameter, and hold the needles firmly. I have as many as 6 of some sets and as few as 3 in others. They vary in size from 0000 (1.25mm?) to 4 (3.5mm), with most of them being in the 2-2.5mm range. My shortest ones are 4 inches, and the longest ones I'd want in this set are 7 inches. I know I'll need lots and lots of slots for small double-pointed needles. I'll mostly be following this one, though of course giving it the jagged corner. The inside is a little easier, since there are countless knitting needle case tutorials all over the internet, and while none of them are exactly what I want, several of them are close enough that it doesn't matter. I considered one of those opaque iron-on transfers, but they tend not to be quite as crisp as I require, and also not as durable as I'd like. A friend has a kickass embroidery machine, so once I work it into the correct file format, a combination of machine embroidery and piecing or applique is likely. I'm still working on how, exactly, this is going to work. I need to tweak the assorted needle images to make them all equally pixelated. ![]() If my strife specibus were an image in a webcomic or video game, it would look something like this: The outside is tricky, because if it doesn't look right, it won't *be* right, and while I'm not likely to run into anybody who'd know, I'd know. This is a problem in two parts: The inside, and the outside. One of the specibi mentioned in the comic is needlekind: knitting needles, generally (but not always) used in pairs, generally (but not always) used to perform magic.Īfter seeing a file folder on Pinterest that someone had transformed into a Paperkind specibus, I was consumed with the idea of making a case for all of my sock-related knitting needles. One element of the game is that each player has a weapon type (the Strife Specibus) which is contained on a deck of cards. ![]() In brief, it's a webcomic about some kids who play a game. If you're not familiar, the only real way to understand is to follow that link up there and wade in, but be warned: it's really long, really confusing, and you may or may not enjoy it at all. Here's where I make an embarrassing confession. ![]()
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