Transformation Mansion
There are many points in the mansion where you will change forms.
The more nights you spend in a form the more your behavior will reflect that form (also the longer you stay at a time the quicker your behaviour changes).
If you change forms your behavior will go to the current state of that form for you.
(e.g you are a tiger for 10 nights , become a dolphin for another 10 and become a tiger again. The tiger form behavior is still the same as is was when you become a dolphin)
You can only spend 30 consecutive nights or 90 total in a form before your behavior is totally that form's behavior.
Also after 300 nights in the mansion, you will become the form that you have spent the most of the last 300 days in (apart from the one you entered in) in its current state.
If any of the 3 previous situations (30 consecutive or 90 in one form or 300 nights total) occur you will then be teleported out of the mansion.
You may also leave at any time through any exit, except the one you entered in. You will leave the mansion in whatever your current state of mind and body
is.
If you leave the mansion by any means you may not come back for 5 years.
To start you off you will receive a transformation into a...
Written by Catprog on 04 July 2004
Tiger
You watch in a mirror as fur ripples down your body replacing your clothes.
Soon you are a full tiger
Written by on 04 July 2004
Down In The Basement We Find a Maze
You slowly slink around the first floor getting used to your new legs, until you find a staircase that heads down. Deciding that there appears to be nothing of importance on the ground floor, you head down the old steps, slowly so as to not fall down.
Downstairs you find a passageway made of stones that extends around a corner. Suspended right in front of you is a sign that says "Welcome to the Maze of Twisty Little Passages."
Written by Lifeforce on 13 January 2007
Twisty Little Passage One
Great. Or grrrreat, as Tony would have said. You know that one from an old text based computer game. Piece of cake if you have lots of unidentical objects to drop in the different rooms to make the rooms look different, and lots of paper and a good pencil for mapping. An animal with no inventory would not stand much of a chance.
It strikes you that you are reasoning as if you have a choice. You are already halfway down the first twisty little passage, and it's obviously built for smaller creatures than grown tigers. So you really only have two choices: Stay in place until you figure out how to walk backward on four feet (preferably without stepping on your tail), or move on in the hope of finding either an exit, a place wide enough to turn around, or a transformation into something smaller.
Written by Won-Tolla on 14 November 2007
The end (for now)