I'd read that comic. It'd be the funniest comic ever, and there'd be no way to explain how funny it was to someone, unless they saw it themselves.Clankenbeard said:My comic was called Mobius Strip and each 650x1280 four pane comic strip was drawn physically twisted so that you could only really see the first panel and 50% of the second. The remaining two panes faced away from the viewer. This saves incredibly on drawing time and writing as the viewer is left to concoct their own infinitely funny punchline from my setups. It's genius! There's only a couch and two gamers if you want there to be.
Wow. I wish I wasn't such a liar.
Eh, they didn't say "don't do it", but it's a tried and true comic formula, and they're looking for something new and different. There are TONS of comics out there that water down to "two gamer guys on a couch." What they want is something that appeals to their gaming audience but hasn't already been done a hundred times before.aeroz said:now that I think about it, saying both gamers and a couch, and game designer model are looked down upon seems abit counter to what they said before. They wanted us to do comics that appeal to gamers and gaming, but not do a comic about gamers or gaming. The most logical way to appeal to the target audience is to write about them or the people that interest them. It is entirely reasonable to do those formats considering the already mentioned criteria. Plus just because its something that follows a trend doesn't mean its the same. Just the tone of the humor and minor quirks of the characters can lead to radically different stories. Heck Movie Bob recently did an article about it.