Welcome to Seattle! A literary C.S.I. roleplay, placed in the vibrant, eclectic city of Seattle. Cannon Characters from any 'human' primetime show, (e.g. House, Law and Order, Criminal Minds etc...) or Original Characters of your own creation are welcome here.
Agent Starling, Jessica Noir, and Dr Sheila Worthington are trying to figure out a customer's promblem in Cup Of Joe
Officer Thompson and Mary Louise Hover are getting to know one another in One For The Road
Criminalist Matt Tucker is helping Molly find her lost son in Homecoming
Welcome To Imaginatives! (1 sub-board) Come on in! This is where you'll find how to play, Character applications, and all the information you'll need to get you started.
General Board (1 sub-board) This is your basic OOC Board. Here is where you'll find Author Introductions, debates on Favourite Episodes, and random chatter to pass the time.
Seattle Times (3 sub-boards) Check in with Seattle's most popular Newspaper. Keep up to date on Date and Time in the game. Current plot 'headlines' and other informative bits will be found here.
Brew up a fresh cup of Seattle's finest, kick back, and have a read.
Character Bios This is where you'll find Biographies of accepted, active Characters. A good place to get a feel of the various 'personalities' playing here.
Archives Past threads, are past character history. Gone, but never forgotten. Here is where you'll find the backstory, and memories of the characters of Seattle.
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Seattle C.S.I
Supervisor's Office Seattle C.S.I.'s Night Shift Supervisor, Abigail Carmichael.
A large mahogany desk, takes up most of the room. Off centre is a rather deep couch, with two less comfortable 'conversation chairs' flanking its sides.
Books cover one wall beside the desk, while opposite, filing cabinets with as many files on top of them, as inside, take up their share of the room.
Dimly lit, the lone desk lamp burns only when Abbie is at her desk. Step in for any guidance you may need. She may not be around at the moment, but she'll be sure to get back to you shortly.
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Break Room Nothing too fancy. A coffee maker, a lone vending machine, and a couple of couches, looking like throwbacks from the 1970s. A large circular table sits in the middle of the room, a few mismatched chairs around it. Theres a television here too, though it looks to have been found at a garage sale. Perched ontop of the vending machine, its only purpose to keeping tabs on the latest Seattle news.
A good place to eat a quick lunch, or hash out theories pertaining to a case.
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Locker Room A quick shower? A change of clothes? If its been a long shift, this might be one area of respite.
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Morgue At the very back of the building down a long hallway. This area has two accesses. Through the Lab itself, or out its own secured private entry. Three rooms make up this section. The Morgue itself, the Morgue office, and the viewing area. Its cooler down here, due to regulated temperature standards. Not a very welcoming place.
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Evidence and Layout Rooms (4 sub-boards) A series of four well lit small rooms, each containing a large square table, and a large wipe board. One of these rooms, the last one on the end, has a light table. Used for looking through X-rays, and various other 'films'.
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Labs (4 sub-boards) This hallway contains the various labs that make up the research facility of C.S.I Seattle. Trace, D.N.A. Ballistics, and A.V. can be found here, along with a few other tucked away researches. Here is where the bulk of evidence gets dropped off, waiting on its processing.
Seattle Police Department (7 sub-boards) This section of the Lab, belongs to Seattle's Police Department. Offices, Interrogation, Booking, and Processing, are found here. This is your first stop for obtaining a Warrant.
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Seattle Proper
Pike Place Overlooking Elliott Bay, Pike Place is one of the oldest public markets in the country. Seattle's most popular tourist destination, vendors and stalls occupy over 9 acres of downtown property.
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Space Needle This Seattle landmark, and symbol of Seattle stands 605 feet tall. An observation deck at 520 feet, and the Skyview Restaurant at 500 feet, offer breathtaking vistas of the city skyline. Not to mention the various mountain ranges in the distance, and Elliott Bay.
A nice way to spend a warm Seattle evening. Don't forget to check out the gift shop; and take note! Descending in the speedy elevators, you are travelling as fast as a single raindrop falls from the sky.
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'Home' Cafe A small eclectic cafe. Simple pastries, and light lunches grace the menu. Nothing too extravagant as to overshadow the real reason of its existence.
The coffee.
Seattle prides itself in being the 'Coffee Capital' of the country. Proudly brewing 'Seattle's Best' Home strives to bring all the comforts of its name. Bright large windows, allow the sunlight to pool over the small intimate tables. The view offers a lone diner a chance to sit at the window, and contemplate a good cup, while watching the small antique shops, and art cafe's open for business.
Wetherspoon's A converted rail station, left abandoned years ago in the Pioneer Square district, has been brought to life by the JD Wetherspoon company. A popular chain, in England, has established its American roots here in Seattle, to bring the 'Urban Pub' to the American Public.
Restoring the old building back to its once high polished marble, and gleaming wooden archways, Wetherspoon's takes pledge of a comfortable quiet drink, to heart. Offering the friendly relaxed atmosphere of its main room, or a more intimate quiet contemplative drink, in the cozy dining room off the main room.
So pull up a stool, meet your friends, or simply take a quiet moment to take the day off. Whatever your needs, Wetherspoon's is happy to provide it.
Morningstar Bakery and Diner A neighbourhood bakery, famous for its heavenly scents wafting down the block, almost as much as its warm fresh croissants, and loaves and loaves of flavourful savoury and sweet breads.
As with all family businesses, the dreams of the 'Founder' are rarely followed by their offspring. 'Junior' prefers the quest for the perfect burger, than the elusive secrets of slow rising yeast.
So Morningstar's added a diner. Serving up mouthwatering breakfasts, complimented by the bakery's breads and pastries.
An addition added to the original building. Typical diner booths line the large windows on three sides. Tables fill the spaces left over, allowing more seating for the popular business.
Waterfront Park This nearly 5 acre park is right on the water, set between Piers 57 and 59.
The park is lined with lamps, benches, and viewing platforms for its visitors to enjoy excellent views of enjoy excellent views of the city skyline, the waterfront, the ships in drydock, container cranes, the West Seattle Bridge, Magnolia Bluff, Blake Island, Bainbridge, and, on a clear day, the Olympic Mountains.
Occasionally you may even see a seal.
The North End of the park is near the Seattle Aquarium. More benches, and picnic tables make for a nice spot to have lunch. Not to mention the view of Waterfront Fountain, a cubicle bronze water sculpture originally conceptualised by James FitzGerald. Later completed by his widow Margaret Tomkins, and artist Ted Copple.
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University Of Washington The largest University in the North Western United States, and the oldest public University on the West coast.
Offering Bachelor, Doctoral, and Master's degrees, U-Dub educates its 40, 000+ students in everything from Law, and Medicine to Architecture, and Environmental preservation, and research.
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Sea-Tac Airport Seattle Tacoma International Airport services Seattle, Washington, and Tacoma. Seeing nearly 30 million passengers, makes it the 17th busiest airport in the United states.
University of Washington Medical Centre (2 sub-boards) A nationally renowned Hospital located in the University district, you're in very good hands should you need to be here.
A teaching hospital with very high standards, UWMC is ranked 11th out of 5,462 hospitals in U.S. News and world report's Best hospitals Nationwide.
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Neighbourhoods
Belltown Located at the north end of the downtown area, as well as Seattle's Pike place Market, Belltown has been undergoing a major face lift.
Thriving with a young, hip atmosphere, Belltown hosts a variety of jazz and rock venues, pool halls and dance clubs. You'll find trendy restaurants, cafés and galleries, as well as a range of chic boutiques and thrift shops. Known as the place to club-hop and be seen for 20 to 30 something trendsetters in Seattle, this area pulses to the beat of its own rhythms.
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Capitol Hill (1 sub-board) Adjacent to the downtown district of Seattle, Capitol Hill is lined with brownstone residences, turn of the century bungalows and classic studio apartments. Capitol Hill is famous for its shopping, cafés, record shops, wild nightlife and diverse population. Broadway, 15th Avenue East and Madison street are the most popular spots for night time entertainment.
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Downtown (1 sub-board) Downtown Seattle is a heavily trafficked tourist destination featuring beautiful buildings and fantastic views of Puget Sound and the Space Needle. As the financial center of Seattle, historic office buildings and striking high-rises dominate the area, while beautifully landscaped parks are peppered throughout the city blocks.
Lining the streets are unique designer clothing stores and shopping plazas featuring brand name labels (many of which are headquartered in Seattle). A surplus of fine dining, stylish pubs and classic coffee shops overlook the Seattle waterfront area. The renowned cobblestone Pike Place Market, where the infamous seamen toss and catch fish with amazing speed and agility, offers great fresh food and locally made crafts, as well as providing breathtaking views.
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Ballard (1 sub-board) Ballard has become a popular area of Seattle for local artists, intimate boutiques and trendy bistros. Market Street features a burgeoning and vibrant nightlife with pubs and taverns offering frequent live music shows. The Chittendon Locks in Seattle, known locally as the Ballard Locks, connect Lake Washington to the Puget Sound. As the Pacific Northwest's largest fishing harbor, this is a strong marine industry based community.
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Freemont (1 sub-board) Freemont, north of downtown Seattle, is an artist community and trendy destination for the 20 to 30 something chic crowd. A plethora of funky bars and breweries, stylish restaurants and coffee houses line the streets, and are often filled with bohemian university students. Locals in Seattle brag endlessly about 'the troll' that hides under the Aurora Bridge. This statue alone is responsible for putting Freemont on the map.
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University District (1 sub-board) As one of Seattle's older communities, the University District caters to the students and staff of the University of Washington and its many independent residents. The two main commercial districts are known locally as 'the Ave' and 'the Village'. The 'Ave' boasts vintage clothing, book and music stores, classic theaters, sports bars and international foods galore with an overall grungy and typically Seattle ambiance, while 'the Village' is known for its designer shopping centers. Around the district are tree lined boulevards and impressive mansions, many of which have been turned into fraternity and sorority houses, as well as high-tech development centers.
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