The phrase "access to character" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the ability to reach or utilize a specific character, whether in literature, gaming, or other forms of media.
Example: "In this game, players have access to character customization options that allow them to create unique avatars."
Alternatives: "ability to use character" or "entry to character".
Do we mean something that tries to make us forget we're watching a movie, by giving us what seems like direct, raw, unmediated access to characters and their stories?
For Chinese, Japanese and Korean items cataloged after September 1982, as well as all Western items, access is possible through the Main catalog of Princeton University; for items cataloged since 1984 access to characters is provided through OCLC WorldCat.
Our hope was giving people access to characters that had become caricatures, people would look at it with new eyes".
Supporting material, including: - 3 minutes (max) of footage that demonstrates character, access and storyline via a screening link, such as vimeo - Budget - Written confirmation of key access to characters or locations (if available).
- Documentary storytelling, not reportage - Immersive storytelling, told through action and experience - Unique and intimate access to characters and locations - Unique stories overlooked by mainstream media - Strong stories with ability to hold attention for 20+ minutes - Stories that will resonate with VICE's audiences locally, and globally.
Both Mac and Windows give access to these characters in their operating systems (Character Pallette on Mac, Character Map on Windows), but TwitterKeys is an even easier way to find them.
For instance, if one character is supposed to have a mysterious aura, it would be wise to limit access to that character's inner feelings for a while before revealing his or her true motives.
Is it a liberation to have access to another character or a trap?
The simstim is a device for the novelist too, of course, for we are thereby given access to another character's experiences.
