The phrase "as two characters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the representation or portrayal of two distinct characters in a narrative or dialogue.
Example: "In the play, the actors performed as two characters who were polar opposites, highlighting their differences."
Alternatives: "in the form of two characters" or "as a pair of characters".
The game features Bowie acting as two characters.
You can do as much, perhaps more, with as little as two characters and a day.
Although it appears as two characters (backslash and "n"), it is considered a single character for the purposes of length and element selection.
We have people in the studio who would play as two characters, get items for their other character and use that to get ahead of other people in a PvP competition". We're into the final section of the mission now.
As two characters chat about the portrayal of Florida's discovery and settlement, the choice comes down to a Disney-style pageant of "Indians, pirates and Spanish gold" or "mass murder, rape and slavery".
We have people in the studio who would play as two characters, get items for their other character and use that to get ahead of other people in a PvP competition".
Possibly the Hodges think they've contributed something to a depiction of the President as two characters--WJ Clinton Tomm Galantich and Billy Clintonn (Duke Lafoon --who stand, respectively, for the good William Jefferson Clinton and the philandering William Jefferson Clinton.
He vivified the soul-killing toll of long oppression with such labyrinthine environments as "Ten Characters," first installed at the Ronald Feldman gallery, in 1988.
Avoiding the diverting, form-bending mind games of such better-known works by Pirandello as "Six Characters in Search of an Author," the play is instead a harrowing philosophy lesson masquerading as a straightforward melodrama.
As seven characters in their early 20s come together in a London terraced house with high ceilings and tatty wallpaper the first thing established by flash forward is that it didn't end well.
Adapted from a successful one-man show, "Jails, Hospitals and Hip-Hop," which opens today at the Village East (Second Avenue at 12th Street, East Village), presents the performance artist Danny Hoch as nine characters, counting himself.
