Why is it gaming comics are oversaturated while gaming cartoons or television shows are too far and few between? I have a gaming comic, that I think would translate very well onto the small screen, but it's crazy just trying to differentiate it from the millions and millions of other gaming comics out there. Don't you agree that gaming comics are oversaturated while gaming shows are scarce?

 

 

Hey Cats. I finally got my old computer back. So far so good, but it's already crashed a couple of times. It's five years old and being an HP it's its time. So, I am going to continue the computer fund donation drive. I ordered a new computer today and the cost is very close to the donation goal. I know this is a lot to ask, but again, thanks to all who have donated already. I do appreciate it, no matter if it is $100.00 or $2.00, it all adds up, and I am very humbled by everyone's generosity. Again, if you can, please donate.

Hey Cats. I finally got my old computer back. So far so good, but it's already crashed a couple of times. It's five years old and being an HP it's its time. So, I am going to continue the computer fund donation drive. I ordered a new computer today and the cost is very close to the donation goal. I know this is a lot to ask, but again, thanks to all who have donated already.

Blog-like content, in tandem with a web comic. Also known as "the news post" in a lot of comics. I've recently come across a couple of strips that don't have any kind of news/blog posts at all, instead just posting the comic and being done with it.

As with everything, I don't like that.

Bardsworth, written and drawn by Peter Tarkulich, has reached two years of updates.

Bardsworth follows the life of Mike Cosley as he attends college in a strange new world. In addition to the normal problems of college life, like homework and girls, Mike also deals with learning magic and putting up with crazy bard majors.

I’m proud to announce some great new action comics joining the Graphic Smash team, specifically Gunnerkrigg Court, Soul Driver, and Gun Street Girl Presents. All of our new comics are currently available and all three are have completely free archives and new episodes.

• Soul Driver, by Jim Giar is blood-soaked black and white noir at it’s finest, featuring a cast of no-good-nicks sure to sure to please any fan of crime drama. Giar brings the intensity hot and heavy so try not to wear out the edge of your seat too quickly!
• Gunnerkrigg Court, by Tom Siddell is a story set in a boarding school full of the strange, the weird, and the just plain creepy. Gunnerkrig mixes elements of fantasy and steampunk into world full of monsters, robots, and mystery all rendered in Siddell’s beautifully minimalist approach.
• Last and certainly not least, Graphic Smash is elated to welcome back Barbara Lien-Cooper and Ryan Howe’s Gun Street Girl, one of GS’ original classics. This time however, we have a twist. Not only will Barb and Ryan be bringing GS readers Liz and Eddie’s continuing adventures in Gun Street Girl, but they will also be starting up several new projects at Graphic Smash under the Gun Street Girl Presents banner and you know with these two doing the comicing, they’re going to be awesome.

So come on over and check them out along with Graphic Smash’s current roster of amazing talent. There’s more fantastic work popping up online everyday and Graphic Smash is going to keep bringing it to you!

Artist Ursula Vernon, creator of the webcomic Digger, has an illustrated children's book due to be published by the mainstream publishers Harcourt. Nurk: The Strange, Surprising Adventures of a (Somewhat) Brave Shrew is due out in June 2008, and can be pre-ordered from Amazon.

Poor old Stan. You'd think he'd been through enough in BVC's online graphic novel Shades, what with his abduction, the chase through London, the attack by paramilitaries and the severe beating by a gang of thugs. But no - there's even worse in store!

Poor old Stan. You'd think he'd been through enough in BVC's online graphic novel Shades, what with his abduction, the chase through London, the attack by paramilitaries and the severe beating by a gang of thugs. But no - there's even worse in store!

In today's instalment at Broken Voice Comics, he has to face his scariest challenge yet. Yes, he finally has to explain to his daughter what's been going on! He's going to need some help on this one, so go and give him some moral support!

The anthology series Ataraxia Theatre returns from hiatus this week with a 24 Hour Comic titled "One Monkey Short".

This is the story of a girl named Jane, a boy named Kenneth, a monkey whose name isn't important and a gorilla who wants you to call him "The Editor". It features violence, math, tai chi, metadrama, degenerate existentialism, and far too many monkeys. "One Monkey Short" was completed in just 17 and a half hours on October 20th, 2007.