like i literally feel like this is all i am good for in life lol

but because of that, one of my friends was like "It reminds me of a mix of Resident Evil, Metal Gear, and something out of a Tom Clancy story."

entertaining a buncha neets w glossy high fantasy comics

okay, If anybody needs writing advice then PM me. not rn I'm going to get a beer and pretend that never happened

honest to god question bros

am i doin the right thing in life

I dunno

what are you doing

there is no right thing

like i am actually goin to pay money to help get these stories completed

it's us and the void and a bunch of bullshit in-between

im afraid itll be a fukin wreck

I dunno really

same tbh

But I'd still like to try my hand

I planned to make it a trilogy anyway

i do an easy part-time job to pay the bills so that i'm free to fail until I get it right

I'm on the second one now, but I need to go back and re-write the first

I personally wouldn't go all in on a personal project. I'd have it be more of a side gig with a main money maker as an actual job

but like

that doesnt mean ur focusing on the quality of the writing anymore

so its not as special

First one is pretty much alt history, what if stuff. The sequel is the aftermath of said events, and explores the concept of government conspiracies.

also like i said i dont see myself doin anything else in life

@PugThug its about balancing. Making sure to work something on your free time

i mean sure ill work a shit part time job to pay the bills

but im planning to fund the comic w a campaign or sum 💩

Also, someone said that "time gaps are the laziest forms of story telling."

what is "the problem"?

So like, does that mean that mine is "lazy"? Since the sequel is 14 years after the events of the first

lazy doesn't mean bad

Don't try to set up a campaign if you don't think you'll deliver on a product. That'll fuck you over hard @PugThug

but there are flashback chapters or whatever, that explain the events of what happened between the 14 years

i have a strange relationship with the word lazy lol

i always push myself to avoid writing cliches

Pretty sure mine is full of cliches

"Call for support." "Radio's out."

i try to draw from personal exps in my own life

to force myself to be more invested in the story

i'm at a point where i'm convinced cliches sell a product, and markets don't want to see anything new

Never really got into writing. School kinda turned me off on that