(The odds and ends)

What nobody really cares about

Brief introduction I have been building and maintaining websites since the beginning of my sixth grade year in 2000 -- I stumbled across a blog while browsing the internet and was confused about what a blog was. My first site was then predictably a weblog on the Geocities server. (My second site, for those wondering, was a very early and crappy version of Problematic.) I have since then been building more websites but experienced a long hiatus between 2007-2009 due to many technical problems, namely hosting issues and overall laziness. I am now back with a new place on the net and a rechristened network.

Limit-break.net is maintained by a 20 year old university student named Tamisa. The domain serves as my own personal space on the vast internet and is a place where I like to express my appreciation (and love!) for various subjects of personal interest. Because video gaming happens to be one of those interests, sites contained herein are mostly related to video games, but I am slowly trying to branch out into making fansites of other subject areas. You can also find me elsewhere, such as Livejournal, Twitter, and Last.fm.

The name The term limit break comes from the Final Fantasy series. According to Final Fantasy Wikia,

Limit Breaks, also known simply as Limits, are powerful combat moves featured in several Final Fantasy titles. The mechanism first originated in Final Fantasy VI, but the term was not officially coined until Final Fantasy VII; later games sometimes use other names. Limit Breaks are often among the most damaging moves at a player's disposal, typically capable of decimating enemies. Several Limit Breaks have developed into signature moves of various characters.

Limit Breaks usually rely on the damage the player takes in some way. When the player takes enough damage to fill up a power meter, or they enter Critical status, they may perform their Limit Break. However, this is not universal and some games use different systems. Though their appearance, usage and naming has varied, Limit Breaks have been featured in all of the linear Final Fantasy titles since Final Fantasy VI, and the Limit Break concept has become a series staple.

I thought the name would be fitting since my favorite game is Final Fantasy VIII (not to mention that the majority of my network consists of sites pertaining to Final Fantasy characters). Network nicknames tend to be the trendy things these days, so kill/strike is something that I randomly came up with in my head since I had outgrown the Star-stealing girl name I previously used to name my network. I don't know; something about the slash mark makes it seem awesome.

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