RolePages Costume Character Video Contest

ATLANTA - Oct. 10, 2013 - PRLog -- RolePages is holding an experimental online video costume contest over the course of the month of October in order to celebrate the Halloween season. Participants of the contest are asked to submit videos of themselves wearing a costume of their choosing, while playing a fictional character. Videos such as these have been popular on the storytelling network in the past, and this contest seeks to increase user engagement while exploring a new form of interactive media.

The rules of the contest stipulate that the video must be of you, in a costume, playing a character. However there are no restrictions on the length of the video, or the number of videos you can submit. The definition of “costume” is also quite loose, with normal everyday clothes working, as long as that is what the character would be wearing. A full list of rules and conditions can be found on the official contest page: http://www.rolepages.com/costume-video-contest

The community that has built up around RolePages is innovative and active, and the site itself is known for pushing the boundaries of multimedia story creation in a variety of ways. The addition of a 10,000 items costume store to http://store.RolePages.com early this spring created a new emphasis on visual media. This contest is continuing that trend, by encouraging an outpouring of video submissions from members of the community.

http://www.RolePages.com was created in the summer of 2010 by the mysterious Joseph Gambit. Since then it has become a thriving community of creative and talented people who engage in storytelling using every form of media available. The interactive features are based on general social networking tools, with members taking on the roles of their characters, who are then guided by site appointed Directional Moderators.

The RolePages costume character video contest runs until November 3rd at 11:59 pm est. The winners will be determined based on votes made on the official contest page. One vote, per person, per video.