FqllenKarma
Level 2
Out-Of-Out Character (OOC) Section
IGN (In-Game Name):
_FqllenKarma_ (Main Account)
KarmaInDisguise(Dog Account)
MysteryLight(Alt Account)
Discord Name & Tag:
kqrmaisabitch
Which timezone are you in?
PST
List your current and past IC/OOC faction applications:
Korean Language
Third Language Slot | Korean Language | Service Dog
Describe your activity on the server:
While I’d love to say I’m active all day, I do have personal commitments, including running my own business doing retextures. However, I make a conscious effort to log in whenever possible, often for multiple hours at a time. My schedule is somewhat inconsistent, but I am confident in my ability to meet quotas and be available when needed. Time zones don’t affect me, as I typically stay up until 3 AM or later if my schedule allows. The only exception is Sundays, when I am usually unavailable, I'ma also not available when I have in person classes, 7AM-4PM PST.
What is your motivation for applying?:
My motivation for joining the police force started with my admiration for law enforcement, which, as silly as it may sound, was first sparked by SRP. Over time, that admiration grew beyond the server and into real life as well. The idea of serving and protecting a community, even in an OOC capacity, has always appealed to me. I thrive in dynamic, unpredictable environments where teamwork is key, and I believe the KPD offers an experience that is both engaging and deeply rewarding.
For as long as I’ve been on SRP, since somewhere around 2018--GangRP has been all I’ve ever known. Every character I’ve played, including my most cherished one, Sinner, has been deeply tied to that world. I’ve explored every aspect of that faction, from leadership to conflict, and while I’ve enjoyed it, I feel that I’ve experienced everything it has to offer. Now, I’m ready for something new. The KPD provides an opportunity to see SRP from an entirely different perspective, one that challenges me to grow as a roleplayer while contributing to a structured and meaningful faction.
To prepare for this, I’ve already taken steps toward law enforcement by participating in the KPD internship. That experience only solidified my interest more than I could have imagined. I got a firsthand look at the discipline, teamwork, and quick decision making required to be an officer, and I knew immediately that this was the next step for me. The unpredictable nature of police work in SRP, from having to de-escalate situations to pursuing criminals, is something I find exciting and worth dedicating my time to.
I’ve explored other roles before, such as trying my hand at teaching. . . though, to be honest, I was absolutely awful at it (a very short lived career, to say the least). But unlike that experience, I know I can fully commit to the police force. It’s a well structured, well thought out faction with an amazing team, and I would be honored to be a part of it. I hope to contribute to the server in a meaningful way and, just as past officers have inspired me, I hope to inspire others who might want to take this path in the future.
What knowledge do you have of Police Work?
During my time in the KPD Internship, I gained a solid and well rounded understanding of police work from the structured hierarchy of ranks to the fundamental disciplines that officers must uphold daily. The experience gave me first hand insight into the responsibilities and expectations of law enforcement in Karakura.
One of the first things I learned was the importance of discipline and professionalism. Even something as simple as standing in a perfectly straight line during roll call or briefings was emphasized as a fundamental expectation. Attention to detail and order is a crucial part of the force, ensuring that officers present themselves as authoritative but reliable figures!
Furthermore, I was able to observe and even (sometimes) be apart of their responsibilities include patrolling areas, responding to emergency calls, investigating crimes, and handling criminal activity through arrests and legal procedures
Beyond enforcement, police officers also play a vital role in community relations, working to build trust with civilians and prevent crime before it happens. They cooperate with EMS, government officials, and other organizations to ensure the safety and well being of Karakura’s residents. Officers must also remain vigilant and adaptable, as criminals often find ways to exploit loopholes, requiring law enforcement to continuously adjust their strategies.
Below will contain all information I learned during the internship and/or doing my own personal research.
KPD Procedures Knowledge
Threat Response | When responding to an attack on citizens or fellow officers, the officer should immediately request backup/and or EMS over the radio. After that, they equip their baton and attempt to neutralize the criminal as quickly as possible, by attempting to go behind them and K.O. them. Once the criminal is subdued, the officer will drag them to a wall, remove their mask (if they have one), disarm them, cuff them, and then pat them down to ensure they are no longer a threat. |
Lockdowns Within the KPD Station | During a station lockdown, officers must act swiftly and efficiently to secure the premises and neutralize any threats. The procedure begins with an officer pressing the emergency lockdown button, sealing all entry and exit points to prevent unauthorized movement. Immediately after, a radio call for backup is made to ensure additional officers are aware of the situation and can assist if needed. Once the station is secured, officers confront the criminal(s), prioritizing the use of non lethal force to stop them. If the suspect resists, the officer will deploy a taser to incapacitate them temporarily. With the suspect restrained, the officer then proceeds with a thorough pat down to locate and confiscate any illegal items or concealed weapons. After ensuring the suspect is disarmed, the next step is removing any masks or disguises to confirm their identity. Finally, the officer retrieves their handcuffs, securing them tightly around the suspect’s wrists before escorting them to a holding cell or directly to jail, where they will be processed based on the crimes committed! Each lockdown scenario requires a ton of quick decision making to maintain the safety of officers, detainees, and any civilians present within the station. |
Patdown Procedures | Pat down procedure begins with the officer unholstering their taser and requesting the individual to face the wall, while providing reasoning such as "Face the wall, you're wearing a mask." If the individual does not comply after three warnings, the officer is authorized to force them to face the wall. The officer will then ask in LOOC if they wish to resist, and if they do not, the officer proceeds to swap positions, remove their mask, and pat them down. If they are carrying a bat, it must be sprayed down along with the mask to check for dents or blood. The officer then requests their ID, issuing a 5k fine if it's not provided, and asks for their full name to check their records. If the individual has a felony record, their mask and bat will be confiscated, and a 25k fine will be issued for possession of the bat and/or mask with a felony record. Finally, the individual will be sent on their way! |
Stakeout Procedures | stakeout procedure within the KPD involves officers quietly monitoring a location for suspicious activity or potential criminal behavior. Officers are typically assigned to work in pairs or teams to ensure there is coverage and backup if needed. The first step is to set up a discreet surveillance position with a clear view of the target area while remaining as inconspicuous as possible. During the stakeout, officers are expected to stay alert, taking notes, taking photos, or recording any suspicious activity, such as individuals entering or leaving the location at unusual hours, or engaging in illegal activities. If the officers witness any illegal activity or observe suspects who need to be apprehended, they will act swiftly, and proceed with detaining or arresting the individuals involved. Officers may also be required to provide reports detailing the stakeout, the suspects, and the activities observed. It's crucial for officers to remain professional, focused, and prepared to act when necessary while maintaining a low profile to avoid alerting the target. |
Manhunts | Manhunts begin with identifying the individual you're searching for, and the primary goal is to find them quickly. During my experience, I worked with another intern, and we split up to cover more ground in the search. Once I located the suspect, I immediately attempted to communicate my position while trying to "tase" the individual. After successfully incapacitating the suspect, I followed the standard procedure taught to us. The procedure began with patting the suspect down, disarming them, and removing their mask to confirm their identity. Once identified, I cuffed the suspect, informed them of the charges, and then proceeded to guide them to the jail alongside my partner. At the jail, we followed the official process, which involved informing the suspect of their rights, repeating the charges against them, and asking if they plead guilty. If they do plead guilty, we provide them with the jail sentence duration and the associated bail amount, typically set at 50k per month. If they do not plead guilty, we offer them a lawyer. We then take their mugshot and escort them to their cell, completing the jailing process. |
KPD Deskwork | Deskwork is a important part of the KPD's daily operations. From what I observed, officers stationed at the front desk handle a variety of tasks. They are responsible for taking incoming reports and answering calls, ensuring that the station remains organized and responsive. Additionally, they assist individuals who visit the station, often providing information such as the bail amounts for certain individuals. This role requires attentiveness and efficient communication, as desk officers must manage both administrative duties and public inquiries. |
MAIN DIVISION
Cadet | The starting point for all new recruits in the KPD. As a Cadet, you’re under strict supervision and follow orders closely. You have very little experience and are restricted from leaving the station without a more senior officer. Cadets undergo two weeks of training, followed by an exam. Passing the exam results in a promotion to Patrol Officer, while failing means additional training and a second chance. A second failure leads to dismissal. |
Patrol Officer | After successfully completing the training, you become a Patrol Officer. At this stage, you have more independence but still lack experience. You can leave the station with permission from higher ups, but you're still learning the ropes. This role is often a transition phase, where officers either continue patrolling or transition to the Detective Division if there's an opening. |
Corporal | Corporals are experienced officers who have earned a higher rank. They are trusted to supervise and guide lower ranking officers. Corporals gain additional tools, such as a crowbar for breaching, and are responsible for teaching others. While they can’t directly punish subordinates, they report misconduct to higher authorities and ensure policies are followed. |
Sergeant | Sergeants are experienced and trusted officers with greater authority. They can supervise Corporals and Patrol Officers and have the power to issue punishments. They also handle sensitive situations, such as hostage negotiations. Sergeants are given a tranquillizer for use in critical scenarios, which requires sound judgment. This rank comes with increased responsibility and pressure. |
Lieutenant | The head of the Police Department. Responsible for its operations, ensuring enforcement of laws and directing Officers under their supervision. They develop and implement policies, as well as coordinate with EMS to ensure quick and effective response techniques. Often addresses public concerns and represents the KPD as a whole! |
Captain | The Captain is the highest rank in the Main Division. They are responsible for overseeing all officers in the division and making strategic decisions. They work closely with the Commissioner to ensure the division operates efficiently and effectively. The Captain holds considerable authority and is integral to the KPD’s success. |
DETECTIVE DIVISION
Constable | A Constable is the entry level role in the Detective Division, similar to a Patrol Officer. They focus on crime scene investigation, evidence collection, and suspect interrogation. They work under the guidance of senior detectives to develop their investigative skills. |
Detective Sergeant | Detective Sergeants have more authority than Constables, similar to the Corporals in the Main Division. They oversee investigations and ensure that procedures are followed correctly. They act as mentors, guiding Constables and leading by example. |
Inspector | Inspectors hold a higher rank and are entrusted with more responsibility in the Detective Division. Like Sergeants in the Main Division, they are given a tranquillizer for critical situations. They supervise investigations and help make key decisions, ensuring that cases are handled professionally. |
Chief Inspector | Chief Inspectors are senior officers who oversee all operations in the Detective Division. They have extensive experience and manage the day to day operations of investigations. This role is one of the top leadership positions, with only two available slots. |
Superintendent | The Superintendent is the highest ranking officer in the Detective Division, responsible for managing the entire division. They work closely with the Commissioner to ensure everything runs smoothly and that the division meets its objectives. |
Commissioner | Oversees a Division, ranging from homicide to civil disputes. Involved in Administrative work and ensures subordinates are |
KARAKURA POLICE DEPARTMENT OVERSEER
| Commissioner | The Commissioner is the most senior position in the KPD. They oversee the entire department, from resources and budgeting to public relations. The Commissioner ensures that the KPD operates efficiently and provides leadership to all divisions. They play a huge role in managing the force and supporting the team. |
Knowledge of Police Equipment.
| A solid steel baton, simple but effective. It’s meant to help bring down uncooperative suspects. Two well placed strikes to the head, and they’re out cold. Given its close range nature, it takes more than brute force to use it effectively. And if you aren’t careful, someone with the right opportunity can snatch it straight from your grip. |
| Standard steel hand cuffs used to keep a suspect’s hands out of the equation. If they’re not willing to comply, securing them requires an action and a roll. Once they’re cuffed, they’re not going anywhere on their own. Unlike some tools, these can’t be stolen. |
| A lifeline or in a less serious manner! A Radio . It’s how officers stay connected, coordinate movements, and call for backup. Waterproof, durable, but not invincible at all, hit it with something hard or sharp enough, and it’s done for. What it’s not? A weapon. You can’t bash someone over the head with it and call it a day. |
| A stun blaster, it's meant to stop a suspect in their tracks. No roll needed once it lands a hit! the target is down for 60 seconds. However, taking it out within range requires an action and a successful roll, so an officer has to be precise. Can’t be stolen, which means it stays where it belongs. |
| The Breathalyzer, used to check how intoxicated someone is. Its accuracy shifts depending on how close it is to the KPD station, so it’s not something to rely on blindly. It can’t be used as a weapon, and it’s not something a suspect can steal. It’s just a tool. |
| Pepper Spray, a very non lethal tool that blinds a target for 60 seconds, provided they’re not wearing a gas mask. Has a limited three uses, meaning it’s not something to waste. Pulling it out within range requires an action and a roll, there’s no roll needed for the effect to take hold. Can’t be stolen, either. |
| A Tranquilizer, a type of plastic device built for neutralizing threats. A single hit knocks someone out for two minutes, no roll needed. Reloading takes time and requires an action and a roll, so it’s not something that can be spammed. Just like other specialized equipment, it can’t be stolen. |
| Oo, look at this thing! A Riot Shield with tempered glass used for protection. Wielded defensively, it neutralizes all damage from the front and sides, making it an essential tool in high risk situations. However, it means sacrificing offensive capability. If an officer is covered from behind, they can still be pulled away with an action and a roll. In offensive mode, the shield loses all defensive properties but allows the officer to engage targets. It can only be stolen if the officer is unconscious. |
Additional KPD Equipment
- Gas Mask – A protective mask that shields against airborne threats, particularly pepper spray. Can be stolen with an action and a successful roll if the right permissions are met.
- Crowbar – Used for breaking through doors, containers, and other barriers. A practical tool for forced entry. If someone’s fast enough, they can steal it with an action and a successful roll.
- (ITEMRP) Luminol Spray – A forensic tool that detects blood on surfaces, primarily weapons, unless properly cleaned with hydrogen peroxide or bleach. Can’t be stolen.
- (ITEMRP) Disposable Latex Gloves – Standard gear for all on duty officers. Protects both the officer and crime scene evidence from contamination. Not fingerprint proof, but it serves its purpose. Can’t be stolen.
- (ITEMRP) Fingerprint Scanner – A tool for confirming identities. Can scan a suspect’s fingerprints and match them to existing records, making it an invaluable tool for investigations.
- (ITEMRP) First-Aid Kit – A compact medical kit used in situations where EMTs aren’t available. Provides an additional five minutes to a person’s bleed-out timer, which can make the difference between life and death.
- (ITEMRP) Body Camera – A waterproof, live recording device attached to an officer’s uniform. Captures everything from their point of view and stores it in a cloud database. It can’t be removed, but it can be destroyed with two blunt hits or one stab, and it’s done. Functions like a CCTV, meaning it sees exactly what the officer does.
Why is Police important to SchoolRP?
The Police are important SchoolRP because they are capable of maintaining safety, order, and structure within the roleplay setting. Their presence not only provides security but also ensures that the environment is similar to IRL law enforcement, reinforcing realism and balance within the server. Without the KPD, the city would spiral into chaos, with unchecked criminal activity, constant violence, and an unstable roleplay dynamic. Police officers serve as the backbone of Karakura’s law enforcement, ensuring that players follow regulations while also allowing for structured roleplay experiences that involve crime, conflict, and resolution.
Do you acknowledge that if training is held whilst you are online, you are needed to attend or you will be punished?
I acknowledge this.
The Police are important SchoolRP because they are capable of maintaining safety, order, and structure within the roleplay setting. Their presence not only provides security but also ensures that the environment is similar to IRL law enforcement, reinforcing realism and balance within the server. Without the KPD, the city would spiral into chaos, with unchecked criminal activity, constant violence, and an unstable roleplay dynamic. Police officers serve as the backbone of Karakura’s law enforcement, ensuring that players follow regulations while also allowing for structured roleplay experiences that involve crime, conflict, and resolution.
Do you acknowledge that if training is held whilst you are online, you are needed to attend or you will be punished?
I acknowledge this.
_______________
In-Character (IC) Section
What's your character's full name?:
"Sinner Takahashi, Sin for short."
How old is your character (if accepted)?:
"I'm 25 years old."
What are your character's gender and pronouns?:
He/Him
Please select your highest academic role at the time of writing this application:
(Grade-12/Bachelors/Masters/PhD):
HonoraryKPD2[College][Bachelors in criminology]Sinner 'Sin' Takahashi.
What languages does your character know besides Japanese?:
"Over the years I've managed to make my Korean fluent, and my French was a second language, taught by my father."
Describe your character; how they look, what makes them unique?
“Well, I’m not exactly someone you’d miss in a crowd. I stand at about 6’5” with a build that doesn’t scream brute strength, but it’s there. . . hidden, controlled, and built for endurance rather than just show. My hair’s split down the middle, one side black, the other red, something people never fail to comment on. Then there’s my eye—or, well, the one I have left. Grayish-hazel. The other’s been gone for a while now, covered by a white eye patch, with a scar running from my brow down beneath it. Some say it makes me look intimidating. I just think it makes me look like me. I carry myself with a certain kind of confidence—not the loud kind, but the kind that makes it clear I know exactly who I am and what I’m capable of.”
How does your character act in a professional/casual situation?
"Casually? I ease up. I’m not the type to keep people at arm’s length if they’ve earned a place in my circle. I can joke, talk, and relax like anyone else, but I’m still observant—it’s just who I am. I don’t see the point in putting on a front when there’s no need for it. I enjoy good company, and I can appreciate a well-placed joke, even if it’s at my expense. I know how to keep things light when the moment allows for it. No one wants to be around someone who’s all work and no personality. Balance is key.”
What is their outlook on the idea of co-workers & teamwork?
"I do try to pay attention as well. If I notice someone struggling, I’ll step in. If someone needs a push, I’ll give it. And if someone proves they’ve got my back? I’ll have theirs, no questions asked. That’s how I operate. I don’t do fake friendships, but I do value real ones, and in this line of work, that’s something worth holding onto."
--------------------Brief Pause-----------------------
"With that being said; Teamwork. when i think of teamwork I think of a solid team that can make or break a situation. When things go south, it’s not about who’s the strongest or the smartest at all. it’s about how well we move together. No one should be left to handle everything alone, and I don’t believe in that lone wolf mentality when there’s a team right there. We watch each other’s backs, cover for each other’s weaknesses, and play to each other’s strengths. That’s how you get things done right."
"I also believe in accountability. If I see a teammate slacking, I’ll call them out and not to be an ass, but because I expect the best out of the people around me, just like I expect it from myself. But I’m not just here to push—I’m here to support. If someone’s struggling, I’ll help. If there’s tension, I’ll try to ease it. I work hard, but I also know that keeping morale up is just as important as getting the job done. And even if I don’t see eye-to-eye with someone, that doesn’t mean I’ll treat them any differently when it counts. When we’re on duty, personal issues take a backseat. I don’t have to like someone to respect them, to work with them, or to have their back. At the end of the day, we’re all equals, and I’ll always do my part to make sure we succeed as a unit."
What's your character's backstory?
"I was born in Paris, France, but I barely remember it. Just flashes of city lights, the hum of a place that never truly slept, and a language I never had the chance to master. My father was French, my mother Japanese—born and raised in Karakura. She had been an exchange student in Paris, studying abroad when she met my father. They were young, thought they had it all figured out, and when she became pregnant with me, they made the decision to move back to her hometown in Japan.
By the time I was three, Karakura became home. It was different from Paris, but it was all I ever really knew. My mother had family there, roots. My father, on the other hand, had to adapt. He struggled with the culture, the language, and over time, his frustration turned into resentment. He never said it out loud, but I could feel it. My mother, ever patient, tried to hold things together. But love alone wasn’t enough.
When I was ten, she left. No dramatic goodbye, no final speech. . .just gone. Said she needed a new start, something different, something that didn’t include us, it included another man with money my father didn't have. My father didn’t take it well. He wasn’t the type to grieve openly, but I could see it in the way he carried himself, in the way he drank more, in the way his anger became sharper, heavier. He expected me to toughen up, to grow up fast. So, I did.
But I wasn’t reckless. I wasn’t the kid that lashed out or broke rules for fun. If anything, I became the opposite. I focused on the control of my emotions, my actions, my surroundings. I understood that knowledge was power, and if I wanted to rise above my circumstances, I had to be better than the rest.
In school, I was always a step ahead. Not because I had to be, but because I wanted to be. If there was an opportunity to push myself further, I took it. Extra assignments, advanced coursework, hands-on projects you bet your ass I was there. I wasn't just a good student; I aimed to be one of the best. I knew that if I put in the effort, I could carve out a future that wasn’t dictated by the past. Teachers saw my determination, and while some thought I was simply competitive, others recognized that it was deeper than that. I wanted to prove that I was capable—that I had control over my own path.
At sixteen, I started thinking about what came next. I had the grades, the discipline, and the drive to go anywhere, but I was drawn to law enforcement. Maybe it was because I had seen too much disorder in my own life, or maybe it was because I understood what happens when there aren’t people strong enough to keep things in check. Either way, I knew that was the direction I wanted to take.
At eighteen, everything changed. I lost my left eye. The details? I don't talk about them often, but it happened while I was dating a little lady named Jas. One moment, life was normal, and the next, I was on the ground, pain ripping through me like nothing I'd ever felt before. The healing process was slow and frustrating. It forced me to reevaluate everything. I had always been someone who took control of situations, but this was something I couldn't undo. I had to learn to adjust, to adapt. And I did.
At twenty, I joined the Karakura Police Department's internship program. It was my first real step into law enforcement. At first, I was just another kid in the program! eager to prove myself, constantly pushing to learn more, to do more. I observed officers handle cases, did some tasks that the KPD typically does, and spent hours studying the laws that held Karakura together. It didn’t take long for me to see the weight of responsibility that came with the job. It wasn’t just about stopping crime. . .. it was about protecting people, about making sure no one else had to grow up the way I did.
At twenty one, I took on my next challenge; a prison internship outside of Karakura. If my time with the KPD had given me a glimpse into law enforcement, this experience threw me straight into the aftermath. The prison was a world of its own. I saw what happened to people when they lost their way. Some were beyond saving, others were just people who had taken the wrong turn at the wrong time. I learned how to command a room with my presence alone, how to de-escalate conflicts before they turned violent, and how to read people before they made a move. It taught me discipline, patience, and what it meant to maintain order in a place that thrived on chaos.
By twenty three, I had finished college, and I knew exactly where I was headed. I had hands on experience in policing, in corrections, and in handling high pressure situations. I wasn’t just another applicant. .. I had lived through the realities of law enforcement. I had seen firsthand what happens when order collapses, and I was ready to be the one to hold the line.
Now, at twenty five, I’m here to take the next step. Karakura is a city that needs strong, capable officers.. .people who understand what it means to protect and serve. I’ve spent years preparing for this, and I know I have what it takes. This isn’t just a career for me...it’s a commitment. I’m here to make a difference, and I don’t plan on failing."
General knowledge
Can you legally own a pocket knife in Karakura?
“No, carrying a pocket knife in Karakura is illegal. The law prohibits civilians from possessing bladed weapons in public, regardless of size, due to safety concerns and crime prevention efforts. If found in possession, the individual would be charged with Possession of illegal weaponry, which can lead to arrest, fines, and potential jail time depending on the circumstances.”
Name 5 medical items that do NOT require a prescription
“In Karakura, several medical supplies are available for purchase without a prescription. These items are essential for basic first aid and personal care.”
Unbranded Bandages- ¥1, 000
Multivitamins - ¥3,500
Cough Syrup - ¥6,000
Eyepatch - ¥5,000
Paracetamol (Pain Reliever) - ¥1,500
“These items are commonly used for minor injuries, illnesses, and general health maintenance. While they can be bought freely, stronger medications or specialized treatments would require a prescription from a licensed medical professional.”
If you see your co-workers physically abusing an inmate, what should you do?
“Abusing an inmate is a serious violation of ethics, law, and the integrity of the force. If I witness such misconduct, I would call in back-up for my own safety, intervene immediately to stop it, document the incident, and report it to a higher authority. There is no justification for excessive force, and officers who engage in such behavior must be held accountable.”
What should you do if you see your co-worker being assaulted
“My first priority would be to de-escalate the situation and ensure my co-workers safety, I’d intervene with appropriate force to neutralize the threat while following protocol. Once the situation is under control, I’d call for medical assistance if needed and ensure the assailant is taken into custody properly.”
What do you do if you find out that your co-worker is corrupt and is helping criminal organizations?
“Corruption has no place in law enforcement. If I discover a co-worker is aiding criminal organizations, I would begin gathering the necessary evidence and report them to a higher authority. Officers who betray the force endanger everyone, and their actions must be dealt with swiftly to maintain the integrity of the department.”
How would you react to a criminal trying to bribe you?
“I wouldn’t entertain it for even a second. Bribery is an attempt to undermine the very foundation of law enforcement. I would reject it outright, document the attempt, and ensure the individual is charged accordingly. There’s no price that could make me turn my back on my duty.”
------Additional Notes------
If i'm accepted I would love to have my college tag moved to MysteryLight.
Attachments
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