While browsing the Internet, I happened across information on JB's Ruler of Kings II, and to learn of the existence of an online Role-playing Game with that "Asynchronous method" was legitimately moving. I am a young adult on the autism spectrum (Diagnosed and identifying as an 'Aspie', specifically), and have long held an interest in role-playing games, but after unpleasant experiences have rejected participation, on grounds of formalist objections that the method Borde has used, if I understand it correctly, directly address. I am registering because I have a genuine interest in trying this game.
Welcome to Ruler of Kings (ROK II)
Greetings young warrior. To begin thy quest seeketh this place: ROK II Role-playing Game.
If ye be needing additional Role-playing Games with which to broaden thy reach then thou mayest read: How To Find The Role-playing Game That Fits Me?
If thou art lost or have a question about some feature of this most honorable place then thou mayest ask here, thy introduction.
The "Special adventure" you speak of in the "Autism & Role Playing Games" topic appeals to me because my experience with both playing and observing tabletop Role-playing Games (I have never tried an online one) has exclusively been with a Dungeon Master who exhibited a sadist streak. For years, I have dismissed the chance of having a positive experience with a Role-playing Game because these encounters drove me to object to what I perceive as an asymmetrical power structure which, time and time again, I watched said Dungeon Master use to act less like a facilitator than a malevolent demiurge: I saw too many rules get broken and too many attempts to exploit real-life tensions between players (Short version: I was the only Aspie in a foster home with multiple others, with no one really understanding my condition, and those who played these Role-playing Games did not view me sympathetically).
(The "Collaborative Writing" feature is also promising.).
You can try play by post method. I think you can have a better experience. I have two games that can use more characters if you are and will be a active participant. Being a parent of a child with Aspergers I think you will find a home here on these forums where you can be yourself.