#free profile creation sites list

[blogshai]

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[crivva]

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Crivva offers businesses a powerful way to drive more traffic and increase visibility through free business listings. By creating a profile on Crivva, companies can showcase their services, reach a wider audience, and enhance their online presence. The platform makes it easy to create and manage profiles, helping businesses gain credibility and attract potential customers.

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[bajrangdon]

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[onlinetechnical-guru751]

Top 700+ Profile Creation Sites List September 2023 - Online Technical Guru

Elevate your online presence with our curated 'Top 700+ Profile Creation Sites List' for September 2023. Boost SEO, gain visibility, and establish credibility. Discover the key to digital success today!

[webtechmonster]

User profile creation websites are one of the strategies being utilized to tackle this issue in order to improve the webpage's ranking. And with the use of a profile creation site, you can make it easy to start with.

[fadebolt]

I've seen some people posting their attacks collection from this year, so here's mine:

With the lovely targets being:

1. meowynn

2. aquaticnebulae

3. soul-sylver

4. sb-is-a-thing

5. saintwyrm

6. bindibites

7. phishtoast

8. pansear-doodles

9. toiletpapericecream

Decided not to ping them here, since I already did it once when I posted the attacks individually. But these are their blog names, and they're cool people with cool art - so feel free to look through their stuff!

This was an awesome first year of Artfight! Huge thanks to everyone who sent me their creations involving my powerswap scugs, I adore them all quite a lot! And thanks for all the wonderful comments and reactions to my attacks as well!

You guys were wonderful, and I hope I'll get to see you next year as well! :)

(Bonus ramblings about AF thoughts below cut. Be warned, they do be lengthy)

So when I was starting out with the site, I looked around on the internet to see what people had to say (out of curiosity, and to maybe find something helpful). And apparently, there are a bunch of entitled users that complain if the art you send them isn't "high quality" enough, or if you don't send a revenge for their attacks.

And I'm just sitting here, and wondering which Artfight did these people show up to, cus I've frankly never seen a person like that. Everyone was super sweet and appreciative when I attacked them, and I received zero scorn from attackers I didn't revenge. Perhaps it's something that happens only outside the Rain World community?

Anyhow, I ended this year with a solid 9/5, which might seem like rookie numbers for many, which... is actually kind of fair, considering that I am technically a rookie.

I really didn't expect to get attacked at all, considering that my refs were slightly rushed, and not particularly polished (something I'll hopefully get around to addressing in the meantime). Though I did have hopes that sharing my profile on Tumblr, and some Discord servers might help.

Funny thing is, I don't think any of those 5 people came from there, as they haven't interacted with me on Tumblr yet, and they haven't joined the servers that I was in. There's no way for me to confirm this, but they probably found me while browsing through the AF website itself, which is extremely flattering (especially since I initially thought that folks usually just attack their friends... turns out that ain't quite the case).

But this also proves that my theory about people liking powerswap Slugcats was actually correct! Which is great, cus they're a blast to create, and hopefully by next year, I'll get to have the other half of the cast (name ideas are 'Lightcat', 'The Crusader', 'The Solitary' 'The Augmented' and 'The Gambler', but it's all subject to change).

There were also some of my OCs which showed up in my attacks - I'm planning on adding them in, too. (So if you like necromancers, wizards that copy the spells of others, and weird fanchildren of niche ships, then I got some wonderful news for you!)

Speaking of my attacks, I definitely didn't draw nearly as much as I did for Art Month. That's because I decided it would be better to take things a bit slower, to have more fun, and avoid burnout. As I would rather send over a few attacks that I enjoyed, than to rapidly rush out like 60, to hit as many people as possible.

Sure, it'll mean that I won't get to attack as many people, but I still think it's worth it, as I get to enjoy myself more, while my target gets a better piece.

I was slightly concerned that a lot of people would find it insulting that I used a randomizer to pick targets, but nobody seemed to mind, which is great. After all, there were no bad intentions on my part, I just simply had too many people I considered worthy of being attacked, and I needed some outside help to combat my indecisiveness. There's simply too many great artists in this community!

My list consisted of SC members that stayed (I was grateful for their efforts to keep the place alive, and I felt this would be a great way to thank them), some other people from the fandom that I liked, and my attackers, who were given a multiplier of 5 to their chances, cus yeah xd

There were over 30 people there, so it's safe to say that I didn't get to most of them. I think next year, I'll give them increased chances too, and hopefully, I get around to most of 'em. (Unless I'll have to work on my thesis in July... I don't quite remember when that's going to happen. Hopefully, that won't be the case, and I'll have a bunch of free time, like this year, and I'll be able to do more than 9 attacks then. Fingers crossed)

So that's pretty much all I wanted to say here. I'm not sure if I should post any updates or uploads I do to my characters there btw. I suppose we'll see.

But the event was real fun, and I'm looking forward to experiencing it again!

[stardusted-queerness]

Writing Resources

I've been writing all my life, and I've been saving resources I use over the past couple of years. I'm gonna post them all here, so that others can use them because some of these are rather obscure.

Resource: Character Profile Desc: a 20 page PDF file that helps you better flesh out your character. PDF is editable directly. Very useful for any type of character.

Resource: Character Sheet Desc: a very long character sheet hosted on DeviantArt. I'm not sure if it's still being updated, but it is VERY extensive and covers everything from the basics to pet peeves. Best used for the main cast.

Resource: Name Generator Desc: a site that hosts a number of name generators. You add a few variables, and it gives you a list of names. Has everything from a "quick name" generator to a "plot generator". Very useful for a variety of things (not just writing).

Resource: Worldbuilding Prompts Desc: a site with writing prompts. Pretty good for getting the basis of your world

Resource: World Anvil Desc: a site to house all of your worldbuilding. Basically acts like a wiki, but for worlds. Has a premium version, but the free version works just fine (but you're limited to 2 worlds and ~175 articles for each world). Can be used for any type of writing: creative, screenplay, even ttrpgs like DnD.

Resource: Inkarnate Desc: Map-making site. Pretty cool, and has assets that allow creation of dungeon maps, world maps, and even scene maps. The free version is a bit meh on the assets, while the pro version ($5/month or $25/year) is a lot better. Additionally, the free version limits you to 10 maps, while with the pro version, you can create ~1,500 maps. If you use pro and then cancel your subscription, any maps that you created while using pro will be locked. You will not be able to edit them. I learned this the hard way.

Resource: Gallery of Faces Desc: pretty much like the "thispersondoesnotexist" site, just under a different name. AI-generated human photos. Can edit the settings to include a specific age group, a specific sex, etc. Really good for people who aren't good artists and need/like having a visual of their character.

Resource: Fantasy Calendars Desc: Allows you to make a completely new calendar. You can choose the names of the months, weekdays, everything. It's an absolutely wonderful tool and really helps if you don't want to use a modern calendar. This is the calendar I made myself. It's just an example of what you can do.

Resource: Word Combiner Desc: a tool to combine up to 4 words together. Shows just about any and every possibility. Found this useful when trying to make a name or a language.

Resource: Fantasy Language Generator Desc: another generator, but for languages instead. There's a few variables you can mess with, and it'll generate counterparts to the 30,000 most commonly used words in English. You can save the language as a file and load it on the site at a later time. Completely free.

Resource: Word Counter Desc: Just a word-counting site. Useful if you frequent Discord & use bots like WriterBot or Sprinto (writing sprint bots), as you only have 2 minutes after the sprint ends to submit word count.

Resource: Worldbuilding Checklist :) Desc: a very extensive worldbuilding checklist. Covers everything from races to the economy to the current fashion trends. Really awesome resource.

All of these have proven to be really useful to me, so I wanted to share these. I just hope these are useful to others ^_^

[queersilcozine]

LINK DIRECTLY TO THE APPLICATION FORM

LINK TO OUR LINK-TREE

[Image ID: a set of 2 images, all with a black background and golden art deco graphics in the four corners. The first one features an altered screenshot from Arcane - Silco sitting in his office with his profile to the camera. Behind him is the large circular window. An inclusive LGBTQ flag is superimposed behind the window and colourful rays of the rainbow spread over the image in low opacity. Golden text in an art deco font reads: APPLICATIONS ARE NOW OPEN. The rest of the images feature white art deco font text that read the rules of the Zine. The full text can be found below. The last image features the SILCO QUEER ZINE logo in gold and rainbow colours and art deco font on the bottom centre. /end if ID]

FULL TEXT:

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW OPEN

The moderators of the QUEER SILCO ZINE invite you to participate!

Today, our online application forms are officially open. If you'd like to partake in this project, please follow one of the links in the description below. If you need any form of assistance or additional information, DM us on Twitter, Tumblr, Discord, or Instagram.

In the description of this post are attached two links (on Instagram, the links are in the account's profile). One leads you directly to the online application form, the other to a collection of compiled information - Zine's rules and conditions (which you will need to review before joining) and their PDF version, links to our social media, and the link to the aforementioned online form. You must read and agree to the rules and fill out the application form in order to partake in the Zine.

Applications will be open from the 6th of June till the 6th of July. The creation process will span from mid-July to October, and the finished zine will be released digitally for free.

For further questions, contact us on any of our social media.

NOTES:

The form site is, unfortunately, in French. you have to click on the dark blue button with the > arrow at the bottom ("Page suivante >") to get to the next page (there are three to fill), then the purple one ("Soumettre") at the end to submit.

The form will ask you to submit an example of your work. This example doesn't have to be current, Arcane or Silco related, but it should represent you and ideally should contain some for of queer themes. This example is NOT a quality check, it only serves to help the mods get better idea of who you are and what you make.

The form will ask you to tell us what will you be creating. This doesn't have to be a full, coherent summary or a pitch, we would only like to know the approximate extend of your contribution. Your idea can change later as well, it isn't the final draft.

The Zine's Mod team will provide you with a list of voluntary Prompts and inspiration. These can be used but aren't mandatory and serve only to help you get inspired.

[bouncybrain]

CharacterHub vs. UnVale pt. 1

These are two emerging "character storage" sites, in which you can create little profiles or pages to store and/or share your characters. The idea is the same, but the UIs and social spaces surrounding them are significantly different, and they include notable differences between them. Both of these sites are free to sign up for, but they are also constantly being worked on. UnVale states it's a beta, but CharacterHub does not.

You should use these instead of ToyHouse, primarily because they're free and you don't have to busk around for a code, but which one do you choose? I haven't seen anyone actually make a post comparing and contrasting these two, so I guess it's up to me!

All information beneath the cut, and I am so sorry about how long this got. I was going to keep it short and then I didn't.

We'll address everything in groups, so I'm going to list the primary topics out here, first, so you can skip sections if you prefer. (Account creation is simple and standard for both, so this will not be discussed.) There's a lot to cover since I want to be thorough. Here is what I will cover in this part:

User Profile: just how you set up your own profile, options there, and the differences between sites.

(Also, what will be showcased publicly on your profile.)

Character Storage: this is about the actual storing of characters, such as the image capabilities and information it can hold.

Custom Character Profiles: this will be about creating profiles, as these are significantly different across the sites.

World Creation: both sites offer "world" options, which differ from characters.

Additional Hosted Content: other types of content you can create/post on the sites beyond a character or a world, and how easy it is to work with these, or how discovery of these types of content is handled.

Social Interaction: what about the community and how they interact on-site? This is something I was more curious about that nobody was talking about.

And here is what I will be covering in the next part:

On-Site Events: I have nearly a month's difference between joining CharacterHub and UnVale, so keep that in mind while I speak about the events I've experienced and seen.

Artist vs. Author Experiences: both of these sites advertise that they are for both those who draw and those who write, but how well do they cater to both?

Site Stability: how well they’re handling the site, traffic, downtimes, etc. and how that effects the end user experience.

Discord Experiences: they both have a dedicated, public Discord server that can be freely joined. Ties in slightly with the social interaction section, but dedicated solely to Discord experiences.

Stances on AI and Picrew/Warforge/avatar maker usage: this is typically addressed all together so I'm doing that, too, just be aware I despise use of AI in creative spaces and that I know it's completely different from avatar makers.

What About Money: what do they offer, how they offer it, and do they facilitate monetary transactions through the site?

Everything Else: I forget stuff, or don’t know where something goes, so I need a place to tack all this stuff on as well. No less important than the rest, it’s just this is a lot of information to organize and write out and keep track of already, so stuff will be thrown in the junk drawer for use later.

If you find you want more elaboration on a subject please feel free to reply, reblog, or send me an ask about it (anon always on). If you use the reply function I'll likely make it into a post to better elaborate. Reblogs will be reblogged directly unless you plainly say you'd rather see it in a separate post instead of attached to this absolute monster.

User Profile

The user profile is where all your goodies are kept. The profiles look completely different between the sites, so they're very unique and won't be mistaken for each other.

CharacterHub's profile contains an avatar and a header. You can write in your pronouns. Your age can only be hidden if you put in that you are over 18 years of age, which also allows you to publicly post "mature" content (they have a policy for that). Minors cannot publicly post mature content. Other socials you can link directly with little icons on the profile are Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Tumblr, TikTok, and deviantArt. You can put a little decoration on your avatar for free, but other options for the profile on offer are available through their subscription service; Username Color and Username Badges fall under this. The profile description/about section has unlimited characters, allows for insertion of images/gifs/links, and can be formatted.

UnVale's profile contains an avatar, a header, and three extra slots for additional images. Your username and display name do not have to match, as you can (currently) change your display name but not your username. You can freely write in your pronouns. There is not an option for selecting your age, and therefore there are no options to hide more mature content from minors, which is reflected in their terms and rules. You can select a country, as well as any languages you speak; there is an extensive list of languages to pick from, and you can clarify your level of familiarity with the language (basic, intermediate, advanced, or native). The other socials you can link directly with little icons on the profile are ToyHouse, Carrd, Inkblot, Instagram, Twitter, Patreon, Pixiv, Linktree, Twitch, Art Fight, YouTube, Tumblr, and one additional free link. The profile description/about section has a 250 character limit, and cannot be formatted.

On UnVale, the email you used to sign up will be fully visible in plaintext if you click on the profile icon at the top right of the site.

Content Displayed on Profiles

CharacterHub's profile displays featured achievements, characters, and folders, as well as latest posts, marketplace listings, and creations (characters, story worlds, social spaces, and folders). You can feature six of each for free, with additional slots unlocked per subscription tier. Your three most recent posts are visible, with a button to "see all." Creations are separated by little tab buttons to swap between the types, and you can rearrange how these are displayed to your tastes.

UnVale's profile displays your characters in pages right there, though they can also be accessed through other tab buttons (home, characters, worlds, favorites, and transfers). Favorites are "likes" and always public. Transfers are kept private, and is therefore only visible when you're looking at your own profile. The date you made your account is also displayed beneath your @ pronouns, and country. Your characters can be rearranged as well, but it's a little more difficult, as the "best" method of doing so is going through to click "send to front" in the reverse of the order you want your characters to be listed in.

Both sites display comments on the profile. These are fairly standard, though UnVale comments have a 500 character limit and CharacterHub comments have no character limit.

Character Storage

Both sites have currently unlimited character creation. You can have thousands of characters on these sites if you so desire, as nobody has yet reached the limit as far as I know. Both sites offer a default site watermark that can optionally be applied to images when uploaded, and can be applied or removed at any time. Both also allow for character transfers between users, or a form of crediting an off-site source when necessary.

CharacterHub has a limited image storage capacity (5GB), which you can pay a subscription to upgrade. Images are generally uploaded at the proper resolution, so images will appear at the size originally uploaded as. This means minimal crunching of your images. Images that count towards the storage limit are all the types that appear on the character profile, and not any of the other locations an image may be uploaded or used (posts, events, fanart, and decorations). It is very easy to create a basic character (name, age, pronouns, species, blurb, the like) and has plenty of options for storing written information without storage limitations. All lore and information can be stored on the character profile in collapsible sections, which are expanded by default and simple to scroll through. Characters can be browsed through a tagging system, through the feed on the homepage, or when they are promoted using a “compliment bomb” (which is something to get into later). Accessibility, from what I can tell, is really a case-by-case basis, as some profiles are literally unreadable even if there’s anything written in them, and they may contain bright colors, flashing gifs, or odd combinations of factors that could cause complications visually. Some of these will have warnings while others will not.

DO NOT RESIZE YOUR DESKTOP WINDOW WHILE FILLING OUT A CHARACTER PROFILE. IT WILL ERASE EVERYTHING YOU DID SINCE THE LAST SAVE. AUTOSAVE MAY NOT WORK OR RANDOMLY TURN ITSELF OFF DO NOT TRUST IT. (Applicable across the site but most devastating when making characters.)

UnVale has no image storage limit, but they are currently highly compressed and you lose a lot of detail, particularly if it’s a very high-res image to begin with. (As far as I know, this is an issue that’s been brought up before on the Discord and they’ve been trying to figure it out.) It is incredibly easy to create a very basic character. There is a very limited character bio, as this also has a character limit (2,000 characters). This does not mean it’s more difficult to store character information, though, as there is a traits section to hold other information, and a rather robust writing system to hold the rest (which will be discussed further in another segment). Characters can be browsed through tags, trending (across various timeframes), a very good randomized feature, or through being featured on the homepage (changes per major update, via staff response).

DO NOT LEAVE THE PAGE OPEN FOR TOO LONG OR IT WILL REFRESH AND YOU WILL LOSE EVERYTHING. UNVALE DOES NOT HAVE A DRAFT FEATURE (yet?) SO YOU HAVE TO MAKE SURE YOU POST BEFORE YOU GO.

As of the current moment, CharacterHub’s discoverability leaves a bit to be desired. While they are actively working on improving this via the "recommended" section on the homepage, other than looking through the tags, this or continually posting are going to be the only ways anyone will see your characters; this means you will see an immediate dropoff when your character has been up for "too long." (Ignoring compliment bombs right now.) UnVale, on the other hand, has much better discoverability, which I'm going to have to attribute to the randomized browsing feature (and another feature I will address in the events segment). Genuinely, I have no idea why UnVale's discoverability is just so much better. If you are looking to be seen, I cannot, at this time, recommend CharacterHub.

Going purely by the proof of “likes” alone (referred to as “favorites” on UnVale and “reactions” on CharacterHub, which have different preset compliments with accompanying emojis) UnVale is better. I say this with confidence as I have uploaded many of the same characters on UnVale as I have on CharacterHub and can (and have been) directly compare these numbers. This is, again, with about a solid month between account creations.

Custom Character Profiles

Both sites offer a variety of things to add to a profile to help flesh out a character. These are different enough not to have a list of similarities, so this section will be a bit longer than previous so I can be sure to cover what I want to get through.

CharacterHub allows for full color customization to most features of a character profile. I’m talking different sections, the background, the optional borders, the text, all of that. You have total free reign over the colors you can use. There’s different fonts that can be used on every instance of text on the profile. You can put additional decoration around the picture like you can your own. These are all the free options for visual profile customization. Some options are, again, locked behind subscription tiers. Beyond that, there are many different options of sections you can add to the character page to organize all the sorts of information you might have for your OC. (I'm not writing all of them out, they're also in this post I wrote when I joined, as well as screenshots and more detail about the initial experience.) This is an insane amount of detail you can get into entirely for free, and there's more if you're subscribed. Even if you aren't subscribed, there's a free-reign blank section you can title after whatever else you need it to be.

CharacterHub character pages can be completely illegible because of this amount of freeform customization. If you are concerned about making your character profile legible, I made a post about that right here that you can see, even without an account (also an example of the formatting available).

UnVale profiles initially come across as less detailed as CharacterHub's, as they do not allow for full, total color customization of each character's page. This does, however, mean every single page is legible. There are a good number of default color themes available to be used to customize a page. Despite being initially more limited in scope than CharacterHub characterization, the legibility is much better across the board, which I honestly prefer much more than everyone being able to pick colors that mean I literally can't read anything. Being able to directly store writing on a character page in a tab that doesn't distract from the images, or vice-versa, is also much preferred, as despite being more "hidden" it is also more organized, as having many bits of writing for a character does not have to distract from the images, or having many images does not have to distract from the writing.

If the appearance of your profile matters more to you, CharacterHub will work for that, though it obviously has less customization than ToyHouse's coded profiles. If the appearance does not matter nearly as much, UnVale will fill your needs perfectly fine! It is best to keep in mind the visible accessibility when choosing which site to join, as sometimes you can get flashbanged by an eyestrain profile full of flashing gifs without warning on CharacterHub, but not UnVale, as warnings for these things are not guaranteed on CharacterHub and simply not possible on UnVale.

World Creation

Worlds are additional places to store information, and link characters or other writing types directly to each other in one space. These serve similar purposes and work similarly, though the use across sites is slightly different, but I'll speak more on that in another section.

CharacterHub worlds have very similar (expansive) options for information organization as the character profiles do, though they do not have custom colors; they instead use images to stand out from others on the site. Worlds can have an insane amount of detail, as well as being directly connected to characters through the world itself and the character profile. (There's a much more in-depth review of this and the options on this post when I first started on CharacterHub.) These can also be placed in folders, alongside characters, to ensure all worlds and all characters can be separated into even the most nuanced of categories you might want to put them in.

UnVale worlds are similar to character profiles in that they can have images and writing uploaded directly to them, but character profiles can also be added, which also shows up on the character's page. There are no "fill-in-the-blanks" type sections like with CharacterHub, but writing specifically for the world and not characters can be uploaded completely separate from any writing that has been added to characters. All writing here also contains the same amount of formatting. It initially looks very simple, but can contain a lot of information if you so desire. Any images used as the "initial" image (the big one) will be slightly-visible in the background of the world, which is similar to the background of writing and characters. Other images uploaded through the "add content" function in a world will be displayed without changing this initial image, as they would in a character profile but without the rotating function.

Discovery of worlds differs between sites: for UnVale, there is a choice to view worlds alongside characters, writing, and art while browsing. For CharacterHub, world browsing usually only happens while searching or when browsing the homepage (can be filtered for); there is no other way to really browse worlds, because there is no easy way to find random worlds.

Additional Hosted Content

I've mentioned writing, and posting, and folders, but what does any of that mean? Well, it means there's other things you can post that aren't just characters and worlds! Not all of these are shared across sites, though. Some other things you can "create" may be mentioned elsewhere, but these are the ones that make sense here.

CharacterHub allows users to make general posts (with "types" such as Art, Art WIP, Story, Comic, Meme, Social Post, Roleplay, Journal, Personal Update, and Q&A) that are displayed on the profile. These can be seen on the homepage, as well (randomly through “recommended,” or sorted for through “posts” “art” “art WIP” “story” and “comic” options) and you can tie these posts directly to characters (if you want to). These have full formatting like the character profiles, and have several different font types available by default. Any art here cannot be censored unless there are multiple images or it is placed under the "mature" tag which automatically hides it from minors. The posts sections on character profiles will always be fully visible, but they only show three at a time and you have to click through to see the rest; there is no scrolling through them from the character page despite having different sections per "type" available. Folders can hold worlds, characters, and other folders. This is essentially just another worldbuilding/character organizational tool, as it cannot hold posts. They have two images: one that is immediately seen, and one that is essentially a header. You can also host raffles in which CharacterHub will randomly pick the winner(s) for you... and then tell you to contact them via email, but you don't have to. Sometimes they double up if the site bugs or you lag a little too much, your raffle might end and get stuck in purgatory for a while, and there was an incident a little while back, but this isn’t a post about the social tea.

UnVale allows users to add "writing" to characters and worlds. Writing is where you can fully format everything you write, and is accessed directly on the character profile in the "writing" section, or plainly on the world alongside characters and images. Writing can be seen in browsing alongside characters, worlds, art, and the random option (more on this last one later). They have no character limit, and you can add an image to add some flavor, though the image will not be plainly visible on the writing itself, as it is only partially-visible behind the writing itself and on the "thumbnail" behind the title and brief description while browsing. In fact, you can go ahead and browse writing right here without an account! As you'll be able to see, writing is used for a great deal of things on UnVale. I personally haven't uploaded much writing writing, at this point, but it works very well.

Social Interaction

This is purely about on-site social interactions. There will be another section later about their Discord servers. Also, surprise! I'm going to talk about roleplay in here, too!

CharacterHub is perhaps the single most socially-oriented space for artists I've ever seen. This one is going to be multiple paragraphs, because I have so much to say, here. There are two entire dedicated portions of the site for "social spaces" and "roleplay," which has "rolechat" which is as close as CharacterHub comes to private messages.

Social spaces hold chatrooms, which are all created by users and... unfortunately, I cannot, in good faith, tell literally anyone to go ahead and have fun exploring the social spaces at this point in time. Practically all moderation of these spaces is left up to the users, which means a lot of issues are either left ignored or tend to blow up between users, which gets dragged across even more social spaces, which—well, it really just compounds. Because users are completely in charge of social spaces and the chatrooms within, I cannot say this is completely safe, even for underaged users despite the ability to create social spaces behind the "mature" gate that keeps those who chose minor as their age out; private chatrooms (even within public—not private—social spaces) that must be requested to join could be so much worse than what I've seen out in the open and I would never know. This is also where general large, group roleplays happen, as CharacterHub allows users to pick between their characters or themselves to speak in these chatrooms alongside comments. I'm not in any social spaces because it sucks.

Rolechat is where you go to have your private one-on-one roleplays. You can request to roleplay on a character's profile if it's been enabled and if the user has created their rolechat profile. Roleplay starters can be posted on the "explore" page, where other users will be able to request to join a roleplay with you. Rolechat profiles will have your preferred message length, favorite roleplay types, a section to fill in what's most important to you in roleplay, and a section to fill in a sample of your roleplay (both sections have no character limit). Starters contain a starter message, a list of characters the poster is willing to use in the roleplay which link to the appropriate character profile, the poster's username which links to the appropriate profile, the preferences chosen for their rolechat profile, what the poster is looking for, and the sample of their roleplay. I also cannot recommend spending much time here, because I keep stumbling on people saying they'll do 18+ type roleplays despite the rules stating they must be 13+ in keeping with site rules, and this does not have a "mature" block like other things on the site do. Also, not to shade anyone, but I have never seen a single starter that meets my personal standards, so it's best not to get your hopes up if you're the type of roleplayer to have standards.

As always, be wary of the ages of the people you’re talking with; even if they’re engaging with your mature-locked content, there have been multiple people that outright say they aren’t 18+ simply to encroach on this type of content that has been kindly separated from the children for a reason. Do not simply assume all users here with a “+18” on their profile is telling the truth.

Remember that you, the user, MUST be the one to report anything happening inside these more social spaces. CharacterHub does not seem to be working particularly hard on fixing the problem of rampant toxicity, lack of internet safety, dangerous spaces for minors, and complete disregard for other users they've managed to cultivate with these spaces.

ACTIVELY SEEKING OUT AND PARTICIPATING IN CHATROOMS ON A WHIM WILL, IN MOST CASES, END POORLY, EITHER BECAUSE SOMETHING HAPPENED WITH YOU OR BECAUSE ANOTHER CHATROOM MEMBER BROUGHT SOMETHING ELSE INTO THE CHATROOM EVEN IF IT'S COMPLETELY UNRELATED. IF YOU KNOW YOU CANNOT HANDLE EMOTIONAL DISTRESS BEFORE IT SPIRALS OUT OF CONTROL, I CANNOT RECOMMEND EVEN JOINING A SINGLE CHARACTERHUB CHATROOM. THIS IS FOR YOUR MENTAL HEALTH. It doesn't matter who's "right" or "wrong" in any given situation, because it has an unbelievably high likelihood of exploding, anyway, thanks to the other party/parties involved. The best way to enjoy chatrooms is to not join any of them. I am completely serious about this. I once followed a situation across at least six chatrooms, and those were only the ones I knew about at the time.

UnVale does not have a lot of socially-oriented features. This is much more about the creations themselves. Comments are really just about as much social interaction as you're going to get, but users actually comment quite a bit more than I expected. Users are generally kind and chatty. Roleplay will be the primary socially active spaces here, but I haven't gone very deep in here because I'm confused. Roleplay often happens on worlds, through comments (I think?), and there are several very large roleplay communities. The staff has promoted several of these before in their monthly news posts on the blog, which is the only reason I actually stumbled on this, honestly. From what I have seen, staff is active enough that any problems in these limited social spaces have been handled well enough I haven't randomly stumbled onto it like I did the second I tried to explore CharacterHub's chatrooms. Additionally, UnVale does not currently have a way to warn or hide more mature content, and thus it is generally not allowed, as both of these sites are for all ages (by which I mean 13+ you had damn well better be at least 13 out here).

It is important to remember that the more vocal portions of users on these sites tend towards the younger side. This is nothing against you younguns, but sometimes adults prefer speaking among adults, and that is not something that gets simply stumbled upon most of the time. This is also going to skew the perceived social maturity you'll see across the site.

PLEASE GO TO PART 2 OVER HERE: [link]

[crescent-cove-blog]

Development Timeline

This is a development timeline I will be adding to, editing, and reblogging throughout the development process here on Tumblr! I can't say that this post will be updated as often / in as much detail as the devlogs on Crescent Cove (you can view my past devlogs here), but I am hoping to use this post as a more structured overview

If you have any questions about the timeline, the site features, or anything else, feel free to send an ask! I'd love to see people's questions. :>

Represents a completed feature.

Represents an in-progress feature.

Pre-Alpha (Jan. 2022 - Present)

Currently, registration for the site is completely closed, although you can view any public sections of the site (namely, the forums). If a user already has an account, they can still log into the site and access features as usual.

I am probably about 80% complete with this phase, and hope to be done in 2024.

Core User Features

-> User Signup / Login Pages

-> Basic Account Settings and HTML Profiles

-> Users' most recent login date is updated automatically in the database

-> Users can logout of their accounts from the Account page

-> New users are guided to accept the rules and then complete the tutorial

Forums, Social Features, and Moderation

-> Users can post, comment, edit, and delete posts / threads inside of topics (bumping posts also works)

-> Admins can lock and pin threads inside of topics

-> Admins can send users warnings, issue suspensions and bans, and review report tickets

-> Users can report users

-> Users can block other users

-> Users can send messages, add friends, and ping one another on the forums

-> Notification system for said events

Item and Coveling Inventories

-> Users can view their inventory of items

-> Need to fix a graphical bug of the inventories

-> Users can filter their inventory based on item type

-> Users can view and move items into the storage section of their inventory

-> Users can move items to their Covelings' inventories

-> Users can remove items from their Covelings' inventories

-> Users can equip tools and wearables to their Covelings

-> Users can give consumables, toys, and other items to their Covelings for various effects

Site-Wide Features

-> There is a day and night cycle for each 24-hour period, each phase will have a given weather condition.

-> Predicted weather will be forecasted weekly, but can change based on in-game events.

-> Seasons will change with real-life months accordingly: Jan - Apr (Spring), May - Aug (Summer), Sept - Oct (Autumn), Nov - Dec (Winter).

Daily Activities

-> Once a day, users can take on a town quest from Town Hall, which will reward them in Crescents and possibly items.

-> For each main area, a Coveling can be sent to gather materials and resources from that area, for a period of 1 - 4 hours. You can unlock additional slots as your reputation with that area improves.

-> Once a day, users can collect their interest at the bank.

-> Once a day, users can visit a special NPC and get a free item.

Weekly Activities

-> Once a week, a user can send out 1 - 3 pets on a special expedition.

-> Each week, for each area, you can complete quests to improve area reputation, collect items, and currency that will reset at the end of the week.

Marketplace and User Trading

-> Users can make listings on the marketplace, view other users' listings, view offers, and accept trades

-> Users can visit shops that reset their stock every five minutes

-> Basic system created, just need to populate the shops

-> Donation Center, the bank, food shop, and toy shop

-> Users can privately send items to one another

Alpha Testing (Near Future)

Alpha testing will start after pre-alpha development is complete, bringing on a small group of individuals to test features as they're implemented. I’m not sure how I’ll choose these players or how many there’ll be, but we’ll cross that bridge when we get there.

Additionally, this is when I plan to do even more asset and content creation, and fixing bugs, typos, and other mishaps with the help of our alpha testers!

Visual Updates

-> Update visual style of the site, mainly the navigation bar, page content, and buttons, as these are the oldest features.

-> Need to implement better mobile support - developing an app sounds like fun!

-> Add the ability to go into light / dark mode and change between 1 - 3 site themes from the account page.

-> An example of my current design style is shown below, I’d like to do something cute and clean like this, but with a few colors.

World Map

-> A world map will be created to make the exploration of the site more interesting. This will most likely be done with some sort of grid image system.

-> A work-in-progress map can be seen below.

 Collections and Alpha-Only Items

-> A collectable system is added with various items: plushies, bestiary, profession / skills trophies, and other event items.

-> Additionally, alpha-only items and Covelings will be released to testers, and additional alpha-only crafted items and loot will be possible to collect.

Daily Activities+

-> Once a day, per Coveling, users can interact with their Coveling to raise their affection level.

-> Once a day, per Coveling, users can take on a Coveling quest, completing which will raise affection level and trigger a random event.

-> Once a day, per Coveling, users can use specialty items to affect relationships between Covelings.

-> Once a day, users can interact with NPCs of different areas and complete daily quests.

Marketplace and User Trading+

-> Users can list their Covelings on the trade market.

-> Users can privately send Covelings to one another.

-> Users can hire other user’s Covelings to do activities for them for a given price (takes the same amount of time or more, though).

-> Users can put unwanted Covelings in the Adoption Center and receive a small amount of Crescents. Other users can adopt these Covelings for an Adoption Ticket.

Adventuring and Battling

-> Covelings can have battle items equipped based on given stats, which functions as a loose class system. They can also unlock class-specific actions.

-> Players can create their adventure party, equip and unequip battle items, and organize the Covelings in the party.

-> There are 2 - 3 adventuring areas for users to explore and fight various enemies and gather items.

-> Users can craft weapons, armor, and other adventuring equipment.

Professions and Skills

-> Each Coveling can have 2+ professions, and also has access to 4 different base skills. These professions and skills are the main source of materials and resources used in crafting and progression.

-> Professions and Skills can now be leveled up and perform specific tasks, in addition to previous features.

-> Additionally, daily and weekly town quests will now include profession-specific requests.

Beta Testing (Distant Future)

This phase will have a larger group of players to help revise current systems and adding the final core features to the site. A lot of this phase will involve balancing gameplay and progression through activities and content.

This is when I’d also like to establish seasonal events, a premium currency / shop system, and user-made items and Coveling skins.

Banner Credit [x]

[lawyerbd]

Boost Your SEO: High-Quality Backlinking Sites ( Google Drive Link )

In the competitive world of SEO, backlinks reign supreme. They act as votes of confidence from other websites, telling search engines like Google that your content is valuable and deserves to be seen. But building a strong backlink profile can be expensive, leaving many websites struggling to compete. Fear not, budget-conscious SEO warriors! This article unveils a treasure trove of high-quality backlinking sites that won't cost you a dime.

2024's Guide to High-Quality Dofollow Backlink Sites

Top Free Backlink Building Sites in 2024

Top Profile Creation Site List for Backlinks in 2024

Top Instant Approval Blog Commenting Sites List (2024)

Top Free Guest Posting Websites in 2024

Disclaimer: While these sites offer free backlinks, remember, quality matters more than quantity. Focus on building relevant, contextual links from websites with good domain authority. Spammy tactics can actually harm your SEO, so proceed with caution and prioritize quality over sheer number.

Unleash the Power of Directories:

Industry-Specific Directories: List your website in relevant online directories within your niche. These directories often offer free basic listings, providing a valuable backlink and increased visibility within your target audience.

Local Directories: Claim and optimize your Google My Business listing, along with other local directories like Yelp and Bing Places. Local SEO is crucial, and these platforms offer free listings to boost your local search ranking.

Content is King (and Can Earn You Backlinks):

Guest Blogging: Contribute high-quality articles to established blogs in your niche. This not only builds backlinks but also positions you as an expert and drives targeted traffic to your website.

Forum Engagement: Actively participate in relevant online forums and communities. Share valuable insights, answer questions, and link back to your website where appropriate. Remember, genuine engagement is key, not just spamming links.

Get Creative with Social Media:

Share Engaging Content: Regularly share informative, visually appealing content on social media platforms. Encourage users to share and link back to your website, organically building backlinks.

Run Social Media Contests: Host contests and giveaways that require participants to share your content or link back to your website. This can be a fun and effective way to generate buzz and backlinks.

Embrace the Power of User-Generated Content:

Encourage Reviews and Testimonials: Display positive reviews and testimonials on your website, and encourage satisfied customers to share them on other platforms. This can lead to organic backlinks from review sites and social media.

Run User-Generated Content Contests: Encourage users to create content related to your brand or niche, offering rewards for the best submissions. This can generate backlinks from user profiles and social media shares.

Remember: Building a strong backlink profile takes time and effort. Utilize these free resources strategically, focusing on quality and relevance. With patience, persistence, and a dash of creativity, you can achieve SEO success without breaking the bank!

Bonus Tip: Utilize free backlink analysis tools like Ahrefs Backlink Checker or Moz Open Site Explorer to monitor your backlink profile and identify potential opportunities.

Disclaimer: I am not affiliated with any of the websites mentioned in this article. Please do your own research before submitting your website to any directory or platform.

[kingsillysmilez]

Welcome to the Silliest Place on Earth

Finally making an intro post YIPPEEEEE ~!!!!!

⭐️ Name : King Space

⭐️ Age : 18

⭐️ Gender : Genderfluid (He/They/Thou/Xe/Star)

My commissions are currently OPEN - If interested please check my Carrd, then dm me! (here, discord, or toyhouse!)

👑 About:

I am a very queer and neurodivergent artist from the USA who likes drawing silly dudes 24/7. Half of my posts are only cool to me, but that's what tumble website is for

🎨 What I post:

I post all my art, which is usually OC content (if you want to know more about them please visit my toyhouse linked below) but also fanart for various media I enjoy! Usually whatever im hyperfixating on at the time lol

💫 What I reblog:

I reblog often, mostly other art or things I find funny/cool. It's inconsistant idk. I just be blorbo reblogging at 3 am and you're going to have to deal with that.

🌙 DNI:

I don't really have a DNI list, but I will block you if I don't want you interacting.

🌈 Tags:

I tag all my art with [ #my art ] and all my ocs with [ #my ocs ]

anything that needs a trigger warning or content warning will be tagged with a [ #cw-(content) ] like [ #cw-blood ]

🎉 Other sites I'm on:

https://www.instagram.com/kingsillysmilez/

🎨 Image Credits:

👑 ✨

[revival-rp]

RULES

QUICK FACTS:

— Revival is a semi-private Jcink premium site, rated 3/3/3. Not only are our players required to be 18+ years of age, but all characters are required to be 18+ as well. — Our canon diverges during Endgame. — We are not taking part in the multiverse or time travel. —  Our main setting is New York City. — The current year is 2023.

SITE RULES:

On Revival, we operate under the premise of treating others how you’d want to be treated. We’ve worked hard to establish ourselves as a welcoming, friendly, respectful and drama-free environment and there are expectations for our members to hold up to that standard.

We do not tolerate out-of-character harassment in any form, nor do we allow public drama. Handle yourselves like the adults we know you to be!

Any threads or profiles featuring triggering or mature content must be marked accordingly, either with [m] or [tw] tags in the thread title. Specific warnings should always be above the post they occur in.

There are several mature topics you may dabble in, but there are topics we absolutely do not allow to be played out on Revival. These will be listed on the site.

All members are required to join our Discord before acceptance. Should you leave without warning staff, your characters will be archived without warning.

ACTIVITY:

On Revival, we strive for quality over quantity. We have no word count for our threads and we hold our members to at least one in-character, non-communications post each month. However, main canon characters (list coming soon!) are required to have two posts each month.

There will be no standard activity check every month. Instead, staff will keep an eye on the post history of our members and operate with more casual check-ins.

If you were to miss posting for the month, staff will open a private ticket with you to check-in and ask if you'd like to archive the character or keep them. If you do not reply within two days, the character will automatically be archived — you may contact staff to unarchive an existing character.

POSTING:

We operate on a third person writing perspective here on Revival — we do not allow first person perspectives to be written in threads. However, your freeforms are fair game to any kind of writing!

Instead of operating on a day to day perspective, we have settled in a realm of liquid time. If you're unfamiliar, liquid time is time that follows no rigid line. There is no day-to-day clock for your characters to operate in, meaning they can be in multiple threads at once as long as they follow a reasonable order — just no jumping ahead in our current plot!

Revival does not allow god modding or power playing. These are all factors that would hinder your fellow roleplayers' agency with their characters. Instead, we encourage you to welcome your character's weaknesses as well as their strengths — winning isn't always a possibility!

Fights are something the superhero genre is highly accustomed to. On our board, staff asks that our participating roleplayers decipher the outcomes of their battles together rather than coming to staff to judge the winner(s).

CHARACTER CREATION:

We do not allow out-of-character member accounts.

In an effort to keep things fair between our players, staff has made it a rule to allow only two main canon characters per player (list coming soon). More main canon slots can be bought with points!

We have a five free character maximum before you have to buy more slots with points, available in our store. 

Face claims must be actors or signed models over the age of 18. We do not allow social media influencers, musicians, or public figures (ex. politicians) to be used. We also draw the line at bringing on faces with serious allegations behind their names — staff will interject with a ticket prior to acceptance if this appears. Be smart!

Here at Revival, we encourage the recasting of cinematic Marvel faces. And while we enjoy the freedom of the world Marvel writers have built, Revival staff does not stand for erasing representation from non-white characters. Do you have a Romani character? Use a Romani face!

We do not allow the usage of deceased faces on our site.

We have a 7+/- age rule for characters on Revival. Obviously, there is a little wiggle room for characters like Thor and Steve Rogers, but please use discretion when finding face claims for your characters.

If it wasn’t obvious earlier, we give a big fuck yeah to diversity; you can take influence from the MCU, Sony, comic, television, and video game plot lines and mix & match from a number of sources. We don't care if you've never read a comic in your life. However, keep in mind, this is our world now! Be sure to read our plot and fit your character within the timeline.

While we love Marvel characters, we love original characters too! On Revival, we allow the creation of civilian and villain OCs. Please understand, however, you aren't creating an all-powerful being like Ultron, Thanos or Kang.