(Historical Notes: You know how I said the page before last should have had all the antagonist chasing each other around? Copy/Paste that over here, but swap the order around for comedic effect.)
Posts Tagged robots
(Historical Notes: I may keep complaining about these comics, but THIS page I still really like. It’s honestly on of the better little action set pieces in Far Out There history. I know the bar is pretty dang low in[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
(Historical Notes: Okay, like right here. This is what I’m talking about. They shouldn’t have just run into a robot here. They should have run into a robot who immediately gets shot by Mooney who immediately gets chased off by[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
(Historical Notes: This page is pretty darn cool, but once again I wish Past Me had taken the extra time to color in the space behind Vance. When the “glowing eyes in the dark” thing lacks an actual dark, the[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
(Historical Notes: Full sincerity moment here, I legit feel really bad for Mooney every time I look at this page. I don’t even care what a demonstrable psycho the kid is, that first panel’s just sad.)
(Historical Notes: I was tempted to make a crack on the previous page about this being one of the few genuine moments of awesomeness Ichabod’s ever had. I couldn’t bring myself to do it, though, cos I knew it was[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
(Historical Notes: I remember making a conscious point to not skimp on the background details in Mooney’s quarters, specifically so that no one would ask where he got a weapon from. I still don’t think it was enough. He should[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
(Historical Notes: I’ve mentioned elsewhere that back when I was first trying to come up with Far Out There ideas and didn’t understand how important tonal consistency is, I wanted to make a lot more hard turns into spooky horror[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…
(Historical Notes: I really like the way IO’s slip into crazy robot mode is basically just his proper programing continuing to assert itself when it’s not supposed to. That’s a lot more satisfying and believable than just immediately going “KILL[…]↓ Read the rest of this entry…









