1. We had the Faerie Festival (event) turn into a plot.
2. The disappearance of Krawk Island. There were plot-ish features to this event, such as the total disappearance of KI. We also had different parts to this event - the puzzle portion, and the adventure portion (searching for the islets).
3. Even the Daily Dare had a plot-ish story line integrated in it. However, I'm not too sure about the details because I didn't bother taking part in it since it required NC.
4. The current event: Festival of Neggs! The integration of plots into events is getting more obvious with this event. Like the Faerie Festival, it started off as any other FoN, then they introduced the CW negg through the few journal articles. After that, we have our puzzle portion and it looks as though there's even going to be a battle portion in this one (someone posted spoiler images relating to the mysterious negg on the neoboards).
Also, I've noticed that we have quite a few events a year. Say each event lasts a month or so, then there's always that short break in between events before the next. It seems as though there isn't much time in between to fit in a decent plot. Again, correct me if I'm wrong but I think plots usually last for about 2-3 months.
I have a feeling that the AC will have that similar plot-like portion. Maybe the kidnapping/disappearance of the Darigan Yooyu (noob YYB players like me rejoice!!!), then a hunt for the missing yooyu, a puzzle to crack a combination to unlock the cage/cell where the missing yooyu is held captive, a battle portion to battle the villain who stole the yooyu, ultimately leading to the revamping of the Altador map.
Then again, I could just be reading too much into things. TNT may just have been doing all that in an attempt to revamp all the outdated maps in Neopia.
So what are your thoughts? Is this possibly the end of plots as we know them?
I apologise for the horrible flow of thoughts and structuring of sentences. I have very disorganised thoughts. It's a good thing that I don't have to write essays in exams.