I'm having trouble identifying the specific problem showcased here. Is it people roleplaying in public spaces, like the Quicksand, when they don't intend on bringing new people in? I think calling it "clique" RP is a bit inaccurate in that case. If you're truly a stranger and approach someone ICly and not OOCly, why should they trust you enough to bring you in? If they're outright ignoring you that's one thing, but denying an invitation isn't the same thing. Think about it this way: If me and some friends are at a bar talking about a hunting trip and someone we don't know is all "I love hunting! Take me with you!" we're not going to humor him.
If that's not the issue, is it "scripting" roleplay? I'm not sure I follow specifically what that means, but I think you mean the "Story begins at X location, Y events happen, Z conclusion scene." That's... usually how collaborative stories go. Lots of people roleplay with different philosophies, so it isn't like every set of people planning in public is going to say no. Communication is the key here. Here something that sounds neat? Ask OOCly if you can get tangled up. Usually this means arranging schedules to cooperate too, though, and that's just a byproduct of real life unfortunately.
I hope you find what you're looking for, though.
If that's not the issue, is it "scripting" roleplay? I'm not sure I follow specifically what that means, but I think you mean the "Story begins at X location, Y events happen, Z conclusion scene." That's... usually how collaborative stories go. Lots of people roleplay with different philosophies, so it isn't like every set of people planning in public is going to say no. Communication is the key here. Here something that sounds neat? Ask OOCly if you can get tangled up. Usually this means arranging schedules to cooperate too, though, and that's just a byproduct of real life unfortunately.
I hope you find what you're looking for, though.
![[Image: yEROfKO.png]](http://i.imgur.com/yEROfKO.png)
