|
Post by Ishmeal Insane on Jul 15, 2010 22:40:14 GMT -5
What do you guys do when you get writers' block? I have my feuds set out for the most part, but the actual match writing and storytelling seems to have hit a wall where it seems like I'm going through the motions. Any tips?
|
|
|
Post by comahan on Jul 15, 2010 23:41:47 GMT -5
As far as matches with no bigger picture story, i just follow the typical match-progression. By the time you get through it, its long enough.
Babyface gets advantage to start becuase theyre smarter/better/etc Heel gains advantage after a few mins due to some sort of underhanded tactic Heel dominantes middle of match Babyface Comeback Ending
That pretty much gets me to where I want to be without having to be creative at all. And its what most of my matches are that dont have a specific storytelling purpose, and its easy to write them out and get to the next segment
|
|
mlsq42
Featured on Backyard Wrestling DVD
Hey there
Posts: 304
|
Post by mlsq42 on Jul 16, 2010 7:00:40 GMT -5
...
If you want help, given that what you're having trouble with is what I'm best at...
I dunno, just an offer.
|
|
Zane
Featured on Backyard Wrestling DVD
Murder City Machine Guns are better than your favorite Tag Team
Posts: 347
|
Post by Zane on Nov 1, 2010 20:56:22 GMT -5
When it comes to actual matches, I tend not to go into much detail. However, if it's a big match in a big angle, then I'll do as much as I can. Usually writers block affects me when I'm in the middle of a feud. I start everything by asking myself "What's the end game for so-and-so?". Take for example the big KENTA stealing the ROH Championship angle, there is something big that's going to be paid off at the end. It's a lot easier to get through writers block when you know where you want to go with something rather than not knowing entirely.
|
|