harkbus:

08/28/2016 |  part one | part two | part three | part four | part five | part six | part seven

a commander that lies.

(a personal note: good news – this update which i love because blackwatch… and poor news. harkbus tumblr will be on hiatus until i complete this school year. i felt out the first few weeks of school to see if i could balance personal work with a thesis film and realized that it wouldn’t be wise. i’d like to continue this comic after my thesis is complete but i’ll have to see the state of my hand. thank you to everyone who has read this so far. the overwatch fandom makes me laugh……….y’all are silly and good.)

(i really am sorry. i had to think about this decision for three weeks. this comic has been the best practice…….the positive side to this is that by restraining myself now, i’ll be in a better position to maintain the state of my hand and keep drawing in the future.)

zakhartong:

zakhartong:

CLOVIS the Graphic Novel

Kickstarter is live! Very excited to get back to working on this. We greatly appreciate all of your support and hope to craft this book for you!

Just under 20 days left! We’re doing well but appreciate everyone spreading the word. Very excited to do this story!

Kickstarter

turbofanatic:

The flexible black robots are often called Hangdogs, however they absolutely do not refer to themselves by that name. Each robot’s name is a poem of sorts, and is changed whenever they feel appropriate. The Hangdogs actually have a poor understanding of most languages as humans use them, and rely on their smartguns or hives for translation. They were intentionally built this way by the hives because most sanity complexed AIs had already mastered human manipulation via language and the nearly non-narrative poetry Hangdogs require was harder to hijack.

Part of the Hangdog’s success is how easily they can compact themselves, partly seen in the first panel here. They’re also capable of explosive bursts of energy, using braided and twisted carbon nanotubes as both muscle and battery. Their backs can also splay open for cooling and to use chemical sniffers to gather data.