Cursed_King

RESERVED

Marcus Allen Kincaid (1). Jesus Rodriguez, friend of Marcus (2). - IRAQ - Tikrit 2012. Marcus Kincaid grew up in a collapsed Ohio mill town and enlisted in the Army at eighteen to escape instability. Repeated deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan hardened him into a highly effective reconnaissance and special operations asset, stripping away any remaining ideals. Disillusioned with both war and civilian life, he left the military and turned his skills into profit. Now operating in legal and ethical gray zones in the state of San Andreas. He values efficiency, discretion, and survival over redemption or loyalty. Daniel DeRosa (1). A close friend (now deceased) of Marucs. Marcus Allen Kincaid (2). Not aware of the camera man. Afghanistan 2017. Name: Marcus Allen Kincaid Age: 38 (DOB January 25th, 1988) Place of Birth: Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America. Alias(es) and/or Nickname(s): Graveyard Tattoo(s) and Identifying Marks: Left Forearm: A faded Latin phrase, “Mors Certa, Hora Incerta” (Death is certain, its hour uncertain) — done overseas, poorly inked, never retouched Right Shoulder Blade: Coordinates of a desert location where his unit was ambushed; no names, no dates Inner Right Wrist: A small black spade—symbol of expendability rather than luck None are decorative. Each marks a lesson learned the hard way. Jimmy Rowson, a rookie (1). Marcus Allen Kincaid (2). A random soldier joined the photo(3). Afghanistan - Mozar El Sherif 2016 Most people just call him Graveyard. Supposedly ex-military, not stolen valor. Keeps to himself, dresses plain, moves like he’s always clocking exits. Officially, they say he’s some kind of security consultant. Trains crews, does risk assessments, that sort of thing. Unofficially? Word on the street is he’s tied to firearms and drugs trafficking through the city, always one step removed. Nobody’s ever seen him handle anything directly. What stands out is how quiet he is. No flexing, no crews rolling deep, no social media nonsense. Just a man who lives light, changes locations often, and somehow knows how to make problems disappear before they turn loud. People say if Graveyard is involved, things run smooth or not at all. And if you don’t go looking for him, you’ll probably never notice he’s there Profit in the Absence of Meaning.

Free ma nigga voronov

Having been a member of this community since 2012, I have witnessed the server’s “death” multiple times—once before the closure and once when the RAGE server was shut down for rework. I played on both platforms and saw potential in each of them. When it comes to the RAGE server, I was among the last players who remained active. I grinded, roleplayed with factions, and yes, I robbed a lot of houses to steal guns. I come from an era where all I needed was /me and /do to create roleplay. I can absolutely create RP on my own and genuinely enjoy it. Overall, I enjoyed both platforms. However, when it comes to heavy roleplay, immersion, and creative storytelling, SAMP LSRP is undoubtedly unbeatable. I initially came back to SAMP for nostalgia, but I stayed for the community especially the returning veteran players who built truly great factions. SAMP has, and still has, a lot of potential. Unfortunately, it is often said that the core script is outdated and that developing new features risks breaking it. Still, we have many underrated features such as /spawn, holdable items, and more. SAMP has soul. SAMP has culture and over a decade of lore something RAGE cannot replicate. It is a new universe with unfamiliar aesthetics. As an IFT member, I tried to support both platforms, but the lack of developers and communication caused me to lose motivation. When it comes to SAMP, we at least want the top voted features that were presented on the UCP. As for RAGE, nobody except staff knows where it is heading. What about the economy? New rules? ROE? Price agreements for guns and drugs? Players want to play on LSRP SAMP not because of “shitty” computers, but because they are familiar with the platform. They have lore, friendships, and years of developed roleplay skills. It is culture. Many players with high end PCs returned to LSRP SAMP and spent months building factions and developing characters for a reason. I will not try to compare our community to another, but when it comes to management, LSRP currently cannot compete. That said, we do have many good staff members and dedicated admins such as @badhbh, @Rye, @Aloosh, and others who genuinely care about this community. I have seen their work and their dedication firsthand. I cannot say much about the rest of the staff, as most of them are new faces to me and have not made a noticeable impact. I agree with many of you here, especially @Kev, @Aloosh, and others who cared enough to share their input with heavy hearts and genuine passion. This community needs to hear the actual community. Listen to the everyday player. Listen carefully. When it comes to marketing, unfortunately, the only real way to market this server is to play on it. Encourage staff roleplay in-game, make management approachable to everyone ( @badhbh is very kind, by the way), create subreddits, and spread the word. I have seen several respectable YouTubers who actively test SAMP servers and invite their followers to play if they enjoy them. https://www.youtube.com/@InternetRob https://www.youtube.com/@TheJizzy

The old is dying and the new cannot be born

Love ❤️

congratz Senior Lead Tester @DadoJ

LETS GO WOOD

Cool story! Keep them screens coming