Tell your raid leader that you're no longer enjoying the Lqwfvprz character, and that it's time for you to move on. Be careful not to approach this as if you're asking for permission, but be open to counter-suggestions. If you're a tank or healer, for example, you might offer to continue filling that role as a different class. (If that's even viable for your raid.) The idea is to try and meet in the middle and be
wow power leveling considerate of your friends and team mates. At the same time, if you're completely changing roles, hopefully there will still be a viable place for you in the future. It can be murky waters to navigate, but my best advice is to be open and honest. Second, it's probably worth posting to your official forums or guild roleplay site that you're going to be changing characters soon. You'd be surprised how many roleplayers will feel hollow or cheated if they don't get to finish out story lines and tie up
wedding dresses loose ends. By making a public announcement, you're giving everyone with whom you interact an opportunity to close out the last of those stories. Third, it's time to plot your character's end. This is probably the most difficult part, because it's easy and tempting to turn the character finale into some huge, melodramatic event. It probably isn't realistic, for example, to have the Lich King personally
Replica rolex show up and snuff out a random adventurer in Goldshire. Yet I've seen it happen twice in roleplay. Make the decision whether this is a permanent retirement. If there is any chance at all that you might want to play the character again, do not end your character by means of a death scene. I know, it's tempting. It would be awesome to see who shows up at the
louis vuitton handbags funeral, who cries, who gives the best eulogy, and who wears the most mournful outfit. But if there's any chance you might want to play the character again, just don't go the death route. Coming back from the dead is so 1990s X-Men that it's just kind of lame nowadays. And do not, under any circumstances, do the whole "my character faked his death" story. I promise, it's been done to death. It's probably been done better, but even if it was better, it was still hackneyed and overused then. Sometimes, I'm pretty sure no
wow gold one ever dies in roleplay; they just fake their own death so convincingly that even the player thinks his character is dead. Be original: don't fake your own death. So, if you think you might want to play the character again, and you're not going to fake your own death, how do you write yourself out? The options are actually fairly wide open. Maybe you're one of your faction's military, and you've been reassigned. Maybe you bought a farm in the rural areas of Azeroth, and you're going off to raise turnips. Heck, maybe you've become involved in a whirlwind romance, and you're going to
wow power leveling sail the seas with your new lover.The options are pretty wide and varied, and I always love hearing stories about how players voluntarily ended their character.zcy