F
Funsox
- Minecraft In-game name: Funsox
- Location & Age: 23, Male
- Previous Bans from other Servers (If yes, explain where/when): None.
- Referral(s)[Optional]: Sleeper223
- How did you hear about Herocraft?: Friend
- Have you voted for Herocraft (No? Click here)?: Yessum. 6 times.
- Have you subscribed to our YouTube Channel? (Optional): Nope.
- Do you agree to the Herocraft EULA & ToS?: Sure do. Standard Stuff.
- Special key (DON'T LEAVE BLANK!): {HCF6}
- Reason you should be accepted: For the most part, I've been an upstanding member of the Minecraft communities I've joined. I've worked successfully on up to 12 person building projects and specialize a unique horror themed building style that sets me apart. Most importantly, I'm approachable, Manageable and easy to get along with, and I deal with other players quite well. I previously held a position on a server called 'Tempest', where I became so engrained in the community that I was preforming tasks at a moderator's behest ( While they hurried to complete a building project for an event ^^' ). This was some time ago and I haven't played too much Minecraft since. After searching through server lists for some time with a friend, fellow applicant Sleeper223, we fell upon this server. It seems ideal.
- Don't want to wait to be accepted? Visit http://hc.to/premium
- In response to question 11, No. Similar to your tests for application, I will test the server before I decide if I'll go premium and 'donate'
Since this application otherwise seemed robotic and state, I though I'de throw in a fun fact about fainting goats that I copy pasted from Wikipedia. Enjoy.
Although extensive research has been done on these goats, there have never been any conclusive results that indicate why they behave the way that they do. The idea that they have myotonia congenita has seemed to be accurate but all research has been deemed inconclusive. Beck et al. (1996) studied the chloride ion channels in the neural pathways that propagated action potential to see if these had any correlation to the goats "fainting" tendencies. Although it has been proven that a lack of chloride can cause spontaneous muscle contraction, it is more likely that the actin and myosin filaments in the goat's muscle are being directly affected by a prenatal acetylcholine deficiency as shown by De Luca et'al. (1991). Although it is not impossible that there are other reasons that these goats enter myotonic shock, no hypothesis has yet been confirmed.
