Thread:MightyUke416/@comment-29579062-20170311184212/@comment-26485526-20170311192807

Hi Rodriguewfs :D

Once you get the hang of it, working with the graphics and tables is not that hard. There is a bit of a learning curve, but the easiest way to learn is just by copying and pasting the coding from tables that have already been set up.

Here is the link to our policy page: Survivor Fanon Wiki:Policy

On that page, you will find this wiki's policies. There are also templates on there that you can copy to help you get started with your season page, contestant pages, and episode pages. If you need any help, feel free to ask myself or another admin. :)

The site most people seem to to make their characters' photos is: http://faceyourmanga.com/

As for actually writing your fanon, for me, I make sure I basically just start from the beginning and develop a vague storyline as I go along. Basically, I plan out who is going to Tribal Council each episode, who wins immunity, who votes for who, and most importantly, who gets eliminated. As I go along through each episode, I make sure I take note of notable events that happen each episode such as major fights, people finding idols, creating alliances, etc. Just go from the beginning and go one episode at a time.

For tribe switches, I generally give each castaway a number and choose the tribes at random. That way, I don't spend too much time thinking about who should switch to what tribe.

Once you're done, you can tweak it as you look it over if you want. But at least you have some idea about what is going to happen each episode by that point.

Do NOT start writing until you have a plan in place for the entire season. I guarantee that it will lead to writer's block and you will be much more stressed out than you need to be. Planning the whole season in advance will help you write out each episode because you know what's coming, so you will have a better idea of exactly what you need to write to make sure it happens. Don't get me wrong, writer's block can still happen, even with a plan in place. But with a plan, it won't happen as often, and you would be able to push through the writer's block easier.

Hope that helps. :D