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Locked Up / Murda's Death Issues With 310 / Yard Time

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nikolas

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KYNE PHOTOGRAPHY

hell yeah.

Go hard!

RASHAWN "BABY FLAMEHEAD" OTIS, E/S MOB PIRU Join our Discord: https://discord.gg/9DupdvhPsf

Tie Yo Laces / Beating Niggas Up Related scene: Checking In With Punchy-Ru / News You Don't Wanna Hear C-Murda News / Going Through Papers Free The MOBstas

Cool shit!🔥

good looks

Character: Dusan Savic Background: Dusan Savic is a 24-year-old man who grew up as the son of immigrant parents in Serbia. His family wasn’t wealthy, but they worked hard and loved each other deeply. Dusan’s childhood was filled with the warmth of his mother’s cooking, his father’s stories of their homeland, and the laughter of his younger sister. Despite the challenges of being outsiders in a foreign land, his parents did everything they could to provide for their children and give them a better life. The Tragedy: When Dusan was 17, his world was shattered by a tragedy that would change him forever. A fire broke out in the family’s modest home, consuming everything in its path. Dusan barely escaped, but his parents and sister were trapped inside. Losing them all in one night left him in a state of shock and despair. The grief was overwhelming, and the pain of being the only survivor became a burden he carried with him every day. Struggling to Cope: After the fire, Dusan was lost. The trauma of that night left him numb, and he struggled to find a reason to keep going. With no family left and no support system, he drifted through life aimlessly. He found himself drawn to the streets, where he could avoid thinking about the past. The anger and sorrow inside him began to manifest in dangerous ways. He got involved in petty crimes, not because he wanted to, but because it was the only way he knew how to survive. A Man of Contradictions: Dusan is a complex individual, hardened by his experiences yet still carrying a flicker of the person he used to be. He’s quiet, introspective, and often withdrawn, but underneath his tough exterior is a young man who once had dreams and hopes like anyone else. The tragedy has made him cynical and distrusting, but it has also given him an understanding of loss that few others can comprehend. Despite his criminal activities, Dusan isn’t without a conscience. He avoids unnecessary violence and has a soft spot for those who remind him of his younger sister. In moments of solitude, he often thinks about what his life could have been if the fire had never happened, and these thoughts keep him grounded, preventing him from fully losing himself to the darkness. Current Path: Now living in Los Santos, Dusan is trying to find his place in a world that feels alien to him. He’s involved in the city’s underworld, using the skills he’s honed over the years to make a living. But deep down, Dusan is still searching for something—maybe redemption, maybe a new family, or maybe just a way to make sense of everything he’s been through. Dusan's journey is one of survival, but also of seeking meaning in a life that has been defined by loss. He may be a criminal, but he’s also a person trying to navigate the hand he’s been dealt, grappling with his past while trying to figure out if there’s any hope for his future.

yes yes big squid

Fuck the competition, we'll just take them out 💯

The greatest African American gangster roleplay to ever grace LS-RP's roleplaying platform.

Wow!

Fire! Lit!

👏

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This isn't talked about nearly enough. It's high time to stop pretending that spouting such nonsense as "you're expected to realistically portray the LASD/LAPD" is conducive to good roleplay, or that simply integrating real-life codes and procedures is a gateway to unlocking the secrets of police portrayal, or that pasting actual slogans over in-game mappings is all you need to achieve your best performance as a pixel cop, because nothing could be further from the truth. If the only defining trait of your character is acing 100% of the LASD/LAPD lingo while jumping from shootout to pursuit to tactical deployment, then you're not much better than any other virtual gangbanger who uses gang roleplay and AAVE as a paper-thin disguise to engage in server-sanctioned DM without any consequence. Law enforcement roleplay somehow managed to pull a complete 360 and move from robocops whose only aim was to rack up as many arrests as possible while only engaging in action-packed scenarios, to a somewhat engaging and balanced level of police portrayal, right back to robocops whose only aim is to fill their sentences with as many LASD/LAPD terms as possible while only engaging in action-packed scenarios. It's just a long string of disjointed episodes without anything holding the whole thing together, and how could it be otherwise? Hardly anyone takes their time to do some station roleplay or get to know other characters beyond a cursory introduction, debriefs after situations are done just because it's "real life procedures" and not out of a genuine interest of interacting with fellow faction members, good luck finding anyone above a first-line supervisory rank to discuss important matters because it's not "realistic" for commanders to be in-game and expect to be called out over faction chat if you don't use the right code or just say it in plain English instead of getting your message across in numbers. While it's true that law enforcement factions receive a large amount of calls and can't possibly handle them all, it's also true that almost zero attention is given to anything else beyond the run and gun. Investigative roleplay is in shambles, held up by maybe five or six people in total. Patrol work is more shallow than it was in 2014 because even though the characters use more accurate terminology, they're nowhere near as interesting or have as much of a personality as they used to 10 years ago. Passive police roleplay is basically unheard of. And there's still people who somehow feel it's appropriate to use the "it's not about policing the server" motto. And it's absolutely not a problem limited to this server only, regardless of how popular others might be on other platforms. The law enforcement roleplay scene these days can be summed up as people playing LSPDFR in multiplayer.

its obvious some people only came back here to dm and not rp

I will second the robbery part of this. I was robbed spawning inside of a project building yesterday. Today I was robbed waiting outside of a gym dragged into my own car, driven to Marina pier, dumped into the ocean, car gone. Had to swim back to shore got onto the main road and then another whole different groups aimed guns at me and they kidnapped me and I ended up losing 10k. Even tho my wallet, phone, and keys were previously stolen not 5 minutes prior lol. Shit was kinda toxic.

I think the script is great and the GTA 5 platform has a lot of potential for a heavy RP community, but right now as a long time LSRP player (since 2009) I'm struggling to work up motivation to play on this server. Obviously I'm getting old, maybe too old to run around RPing gangbangers and that sort of thing, but I still have a lot of RP left in me. I have real life commitments, if I'm lucky I have a few hours at night to play games. I'm not gonna spend it grinding for hours and hours only to earn a mere fraction of the cost of a gun or vehicle. At the end of the day it's a GTA server, and people want their cars and guns. I could look past those things if the RP was bumping, but it's really not, at least not in my timezone. I've spent the majority of my time on here RPing as a crack head to try and stimulate the drug trade and get some funny interactions going, but its been very boring otherwise.