Talk:The Vegas Illusion/@comment-25306225-20140815003344/@comment-37487201-20191212232832

@FreakinTroller With that horrible grammar and punctuation, you have no room to talk. Don't be mean. This person was looking for a legitimate answer. Come on.

@Emojininja90 I feel like the best stories start with an actual story/experience/plotline that exists (like an experience that you would have fun "stretching" it a little, or a fear that you used to have.) Another tip is don't worry about using someone else's storyline or idea, just credit them. If their story makes you think, you can add your own character, or you can use that same kind of situation. Be creative! The first few that you write may not be the best, or you may not be proud of them, but don't let that stop you. You can build off of those, or even put them down for a while. Honestly, I've written snippets of stories, put them down for a year or so, then found them after rummaging through my junk, and thought to myself, "Hey! I see where I was going with this. That was a great idea!" So trust me, and let your creativity take you away. Also, if you're interested in making creepy pastas, just use some real experiences. I wrote a story (well, my friend wanted me to document it) about how my friend was blinded. It may sound kinda wierd, but I believe that there was an entity attached to a game that she got, that blinded her, which is why she couldn't write it herself.[as you can see, I am a strong believer in spirits, and the paranormal.{just saying. Lol🤣}]) Anywho, the scariest things are the things that have really happened. Good luck, and happy writing!

I will also find the link to my friend's story and post it here too. Just if anyone wanted to read it.