I was looking into the realist and which Fiddlerman so kindly answered all my questions, in detail too   I wanted to join back then but I messed up something on the sign up process and was too busy working on both some experiment of mine and senior high school stuff.

This experiment in particular, I wanted to actually do with a complementing(but equally, if not more difficult...) piano part(actually there were 2, so it would have been a trio, but so far I only knew one paino guy who could have possibly done it if we had time on our side), however, with only having gotten back into violin(although I went back as a viola) my senior year of high school, no matter how much I put in it seems that I couldn't do it, ah well there's always college it seems. 

Anyways, I got into music theory fast ever since I started this, and rammed through all the texts that the teacher was giving us, got into the third book in one year.  I also managed to get vibrato down pretty well to the point where I was no longer had the tendency to press down on the fingerboard, but emphasized pushing my fingers towards me.  This experiment was a 6 flat(I believe they call it chromatic at this point?) key, contained a nasty area full of double stops, much glissando, and portato, in fact, the piece is still a work in progress.  Oh, I forgot to mention, one part Jacky Yang could not even transcribe, you will see a placeholder of where the part's supposed to be at in the sheet.

Did we both just think of this by ourselves?  No most certainly not, we were trying to write down a violin piece for a guys performance of a widely known song in the anime and Japanese game loving community, I originally found this piece long ago, bare bones with absolutely no articulations, just notes, and decided to change all that.  You can see it all here in this link, in fact, there's a video to accompany this piece, the video that the sheet was based off of to begin with. 

http://musescore.com/node/165599

I wonder if anyone here can play it   Still a work in progress, in fact the sheet here is not updated to what I added so far, I still can't get portato notation quite down yet though. 

6 flats, I'm not sure if it's ever heard of among violins, only piano I think.  A lot of songs being made in Japan like that tend to be really chromatic heavy(if i'm even using the word chromatic appropriately here, meaning having a lot of sharps and flats).  I thought it had to do possibly with their scales.  I've heard of other musical notations in other parts of the world having 1/4 steps, though not sure about that...

I will upload my current added articulations via pdf.