Presenting: "Sonic the Comic: Volume 1", a one-off, fan-made graphic novel that I designed and printed, collecting stories from the first issues of the 1990s publication "Sonic the Comic".
"Samantha Slade: Robo Hunter"
A reboot of Robo Hunter, the funniest comic I've ever read. This was never going to reach the heights of the original, but it did a good job considering. Always enjoy seeing Ian Gibson's colour art.
Valve claims to have been "boss-free since 1996", but what does that really mean?
We've spoken to 16 current and former employees about the inner workings of one of gaming's most unusual companies.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=s9aCwCKgkLo…
"A.H.A.B"
The Sonic The Comic dream team of Nigel Kitching and Richard Elson reunite for an (incredibly violent!) sci-fi adaptation of Moby Dick. It's a shame this was their last collaboration.
"Judge Anderson: The PSI Files Volume 5"
The final Judge Anderson volume sees the main artist change from Arthur Ranson to Boo Cook, whose work I usually really like, but I found the stories in this one so uninteresting I skimmed past it all to get to the end. Such a waste.
Presenting: "Sonic the Comic: Volume 1", a one-off, fan-made graphic novel that I designed and printed, collecting stories from the first issues of the 1990s publication "Sonic the Comic".
"Sonic the Comic: Volume 1"
It shouldn't be a surprise I read this cover to cover the day it arrived. Reading STC in this format, one thing that jumps out is how quickly it gets good: From issue 7 until the end, it never lets up. There's a reason these comics are so loved.
I would *love* for everyone to have a copy of this, but the only way we can legally make that happen is to keep on sharing and showing our love for STC, and hope that the actual owners realise what they're sitting on, and make this book officially :)
Thanks everyone for the great response to this! I want to clarify something though:
No, I am not mass producing or selling these. The only copies other than mine were sent as gifts to some of the original STC staff.
Presenting: "Sonic the Comic: Volume 1", a one-off, fan-made graphic novel that I designed and printed, collecting stories from the first issues of the 1990s publication "Sonic the Comic".
Out now: SONIC THE COMIC THE PODCAST #95! Baby Boomer @lesbianautica helps us kick off 1997 with the issue that was on shelves when she was BORN! It's all floppy in our hand as we go from Amy & Tekno's first team-up to the very last Q-Zone! #STCTP
LINKhttps://stctp.zone/?name=2023-01-08_stctp95.mp3…
Out now: SONIC THE COMIC THE PODCAST #95! Baby Boomer @lesbianautica helps us kick off 1997 with the issue that was on shelves when she was BORN! It's all floppy in our hand as we go from Amy & Tekno's first team-up to the very last Q-Zone! #STCTP
LINKhttps://stctp.zone/?name=2023-01-08_stctp95.mp3…
Been doing some experiments using AI upscaling and automated OCR technology to digitally remaster (what else) Sonic the Comic. The results are looking promising to say the least:
I made this book for no reason other than I wanted to have it, and the rights-holders of Sonic the Comic have yet to publish anything official since 2001.
If you *are* one of those rights-holders and you're reading this, please get in touch with me! I'd love to talk :)
The book is 264 pages long, and collects all the Sonic stories from the first 31 issues of Sonic the Comic (along with the first 5 issues of Sonic the Poster Mag).
So, some of you may have noticed me posting high-dpi pages of remastered artwork from Sonic the Comic recently. Well, I can finally reveal what these were for:
"Brink: Book 4"
I'm starting to wonder if this series is going anywhere. Each book only moves the plot a little bit, and with Abnett writing at least 4 other series now, it's hard to imagine it reaching a conclusion soon.
"Judge Dredd: The Small House"
This was also great. And with this, I'm finally caught up on all the major Judge Dredd storylines from 1977 up to the present day. Phew.
"Judge Dredd: Titan"
This was great: A prison rebellion story that morphs into a supernatural horror with huge implications for the Dreddverse. Rob Williams has fun bringing back a lot of formerly imprisoned characters, and Henry Flint's art has never looked better.
"Garth Marenghi's Terror Tome"
A compendium of new stories by the infamous author, visionary, dreamweaver (plus actor) Garth Marenghi.
I really loved this. Recommend to anybody who enjoyed the Darkplace TV show.
Questions like this are strange to me. I've never once been playing a really great game and thought "this would be better if it was linear and non-interactive"
"Judge Dredd: The Cape and Cowl Crimes"
A fun book of all the silly superhero parodies Judge Dredd has featured over the years. The comedy side of Dredd is so often overlooked in collections, so this was a nice change.
"Judge Dredd: Trifecta"
An interesting idea: three stories by different authors start off separate, then merge together into one. Unfortunately the stories are so tonaly different, and the central plot so complex and political, that I barely knew what was going on for most of it.
"Brink" (Books 2 and 3)
The central mystery from Book 1 ramps up, if a bit predictably. Hoping that book 4 throws a spanner in the works a bit. Glad I read this all at once: it would have been a bit too slow to read week-to-week.
"Judge Dredd: Origins"
Re-reading this as I've reached this point in the timeline again, and I didn't know enough to understand it the first time. Still not sure if Dredd needed to be connected to the real world, but these oversized essential editions are so lovely to read.