The new forums will be named Coin Return (based on the most recent
vote)! You can check on the status and timeline of the transition to the new forums
here.
The Guiding Principles and New Rules
document is now in effect.
Webcomics! They're pretty great, the twits seem to love 'em. They love reading them, thinking about them, making them. Webcomics are cool. Webcomics are for everyone.
I really hope none of these are NSFW, I just grabbed the most recent webcomic tweets.
+1
Posts
Bad Webcomics
girlgeniusonline.com
Like I asked in the last thread, just how old is this guy?
Let's Play Final Fantasy 'II' (Ch10 - 5/17/10)
I finally realized the rules to the game of dodgeball they are playing. It is similar to a variant we had back at camp.
See the ball with wings? That's a special ball. You get hit by that, you change sides. Get hit by any other ball, you're out.
We had a ball like that at camp, but it was a bigger ball (like, a foursquare ball or a kickball) so it was harder to throw and easier to catch.
http://questionablecontent.net/view.php?comic=3032
North World: Epic of Conrad ran as a webcomic in 2007-2008. The original webcomic site is now down, but the comic is available on the author's website. It has also been published by Oni Press as a paperback.
Eh wot?
I seem to have missed a decent amount of Paranatural somehow! *goes back and reads*
here is a twitter webcomic for you all
https://youtu.be/yiuAI-GuOOc?t=117
WHY AREN'T YOU HELPING
Destiny has cool lookin robots as playable characters
Could you just
not
This is the point where the Dungeon Master would ask the party repeatedly if they're sure about this choice.
Also where everyone should be reconsidering why Sigrun's the party leader.
ABHAY KHOSLA'S BRAM STOKER'S DRACULA
steam | xbox live: IGNORANT HARLOT | psn: MadRoll | nintendo network: spinach
3ds: 1504-5717-8252
There are several differences between webcomics and print comics. With webcomics the restrictions of the traditional newspapers or magazines can be lifted, allowing artists and writers to take advantage of the web's unique capabilities.
Styles[edit]
The freedom webcomics provide allows artists to work in nontraditional styles. Clip art or photo comics (also known as fumetti) are two types of webcomics that do not use traditional artwork. A Softer World, for example, is made by overlaying photographs with strips of typewriter-style text.[6] As in the constrained comics tradition, a few webcomics, such as Dinosaur Comics by Ryan North, are created with most strips having art copied exactly from one (or a handful of) template comics and only the text changing.[7] Pixel art, such as that created by Richard Stevens of Diesel Sweeties, is similar to that of sprite comics but instead uses low-resolution images created by the artist himself.[8] However, it's very common for artists to use traditional styles and layouts similar to those published in newspapers or comic books.
Content[edit]
Webcomics that are independently published are not subject to the content restrictions of book publishers or newspaper syndicates, enjoying an artistic freedom similar to underground and alternative comics. Some webcomics stretch the boundaries of taste, taking advantage of the fact that internet censorship is virtually nonexistent in countries like the United States.[4] The content of webcomics can still cause problems, such as Leisure Town artist Tristan Farnon's legal trouble after creating a homoerotic Dilbert parody,[9] or the Catholic League's protest of artist Eric Millikin's "blasphemous treatment of Jesus."[10]
Format[edit]
Scott McCloud, one of the first advocates of webcomics, has pioneered the idea of the infinite canvas where, rather than being confined to normal print dimensions, artists are free to spread out in any direction indefinitely with their comics.[11][12] Other webcomics, such as Charley Parker's Argon Zark! or the work of political cartoonist Mark Fiore, incorporate animations or even interactive elements into their comics.[5]
However, the format and style of many, if not most, webcomics is still similar to that of traditional newspaper comic strips like Peanuts consisting of three or four panels. Similar to comic books, manga and graphic novels, other webcomics come in a page form rather than a strip form and tend to focus more on story than gags. Webcomic creators often publish print collections when their archive consists of a significant number of strips; artists who create webcomics in nonstandard formats may experience difficulties to come up with an adequate page layout.
steam | xbox live: IGNORANT HARLOT | psn: MadRoll | nintendo network: spinach
3ds: 1504-5717-8252
and then we thought it was gonna be Ocean's Eleven
but now I'm pretty sure it's Gladiator
Pumping Iron
http://www.scarygoround.com/