Rp – Roleplay, or RPer would be roleplayer. OOC – Out of character. You would use this if you are writing a status as the real you. For example, ‘OOC: My real boyfriend just proposed to me!’ You can also use double parenthesis. For example, ((I gotta go. Let’s continue next time)). // When writing on another roleplayers’ wall as the real you. For example, ‘//Want to roleplay?’. Starter – this is what you need to start roleplaying and is used for starting the roleplay session. Make a starter by writing on that person’s wall. Starters are usually hard for a lot of roleplayers to write, but just a “I was walking down the streets of town when I saw, [Person’s name]. “Hello!” I called out, running and hugging [him or her]” will do. Then they reply on your wall and this will start a roleplay! Para only – this means that you paragraph roleplay. Usually all replies and starters are about a five to seven sentence paragraphs and contain lots of detail.
Find a boyfriend or a girlfriend. Make absolutely certain that the person is also a roleplayer before “wooing” them. Also, if you are a lesbian or gay roleplayer, make sure that they are, too, before you ask them out, so they won’t block you or delete you. To ask them out, just say, “Hello, I noticed that we are both single roleplayers, and want to know if you would be my (girlfriend/boyfriend) on roleplay only. Please let me know if you are interested,” in a message to them. Broaden your additions. Don’t only add roleplayers from the same category as you. Just because you are a Harry Potter roleplayer doesn’t mean you can’t add Twilight roleplayers. You can end up having a lot of fun if you mix things up a little bit. Add family members, too, or join a family. ‘ShadowCullen’s’ and ‘McJonas’ are two popular Facebook roleplay families.