Some of this can't be answered without knowing what your setting is or what people are signing up for. Besides 'space Greenpeace.' There's still a difference between a legit organization and something a little shadier. Not only that, but...
- Living characters without dimensional travel abilities can stumble on a wormhole. While the wormhole is still open, they can choose to join up.
- Living characters without dimensional travel abilities can stumble on a wormhole, but it may close before they can make their choice. Joining The Cause will be their best chance at finding one back, though it's no sure thing.
So how long is the wormhole open? How much time do they have to learn the situation and agree to this? Can they go between their home and the wormhole before deciding? It's like...if I called you up right now, revealed I'm an eccentric billionaire, and offered to fly you to Asia for a trip you'd still probably want some time to verify who the fuck I am and what's going on. Is the wormhole open long enough to accomplish this? If not, then why would someone who has a life and a home back on Planet XYZ willing to give it up to serve as part of Space Greenpeace?
Furthermore, re: the first, it sounds like they're agreeing to be stuck in the jamjar for some indefinite length of time, perhaps forever, foregoing the chance of returning home to see their family and friends again. Even if someone offered me my dream job in, say, Norway, with the condition of accepting the job being that I never get to see my hometown or my friends and family again (unless they came with me) I'd still have to do a lot of thinking about it. That's kind of a big deal.
Not only that, but a lot of characters are from canons in which suspicious people can zap around with portals, so they'd also probably have some questions about validity. Why should they trust some random people who popped in with a wormhole? This also doesn't account for the people who have canons in which shit gets real. Even if Jyn Erso were reconstructed with a clone body and told she could never go home, I'm still pretty sure she wouldn't settle down and go, ":> I shall trust in the Rebellion to finish what I have started and I shall settle down."
Re: A Nice Sci-Fi Exploration/Mission Game
Some of this can't be answered without knowing what your setting is or what people are signing up for. Besides 'space Greenpeace.' There's still a difference between a legit organization and something a little shadier. Not only that, but...
- Living characters without dimensional travel abilities can stumble on a wormhole. While the wormhole is still open, they can choose to join up.
- Living characters without dimensional travel abilities can stumble on a wormhole, but it may close before they can make their choice. Joining The Cause will be their best chance at finding one back, though it's no sure thing.
So how long is the wormhole open? How much time do they have to learn the situation and agree to this? Can they go between their home and the wormhole before deciding? It's like...if I called you up right now, revealed I'm an eccentric billionaire, and offered to fly you to Asia for a trip you'd still probably want some time to verify who the fuck I am and what's going on. Is the wormhole open long enough to accomplish this? If not, then why would someone who has a life and a home back on Planet XYZ willing to give it up to serve as part of Space Greenpeace?
Furthermore, re: the first, it sounds like they're agreeing to be stuck in the jamjar for some indefinite length of time, perhaps forever, foregoing the chance of returning home to see their family and friends again. Even if someone offered me my dream job in, say, Norway, with the condition of accepting the job being that I never get to see my hometown or my friends and family again (unless they came with me) I'd still have to do a lot of thinking about it. That's kind of a big deal.
Not only that, but a lot of characters are from canons in which suspicious people can zap around with portals, so they'd also probably have some questions about validity. Why should they trust some random people who popped in with a wormhole? This also doesn't account for the people who have canons in which shit gets real. Even if Jyn Erso were reconstructed with a clone body and told she could never go home, I'm still pretty sure she wouldn't settle down and go, ":> I shall trust in the Rebellion to finish what I have started and I shall settle down."