Words and pencils: Jack Kirby
Inks: Mike Royer
People seemed to like my posts about Jack Kirby's Fourth World, so I thought I would start posting his run on Black Panther.
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Words and pencils: Jack Kirby
Inks: Mike Royer
People seemed to like my posts about Jack Kirby's Fourth World, so I thought I would start posting his run on Black Panther.
( Read more... )
Writer: Dennis O’Neil
Pencils: Joe Quesada
Inks: Kevin Nowlan
Azrael in final battle with his nemesis LeHah.
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The dramatic introduction (or re-introduction) is a cool way to bring in a new character. The formula is pretty simple. Have them do something startling or unexpected in front of the heroes, perhaps saving them from apparent doom, or otherwise intervening in a bad situation. They have no idea who this person is first, or if they can trust them.
It's a classic in movies. "Come with me if you want to live!"
The really fun part in a game is that the heroes don't have to follow any script. They might just shoot the guy! And then you can lead into all of the ensuing shenanigans and complications.
aurilee writes:
I see the GM is mixing together rule books again. That's a regular arrow by the looks of it, and while the eye spots would be a little bit weaker than the rest of the armor, that's still more effective than I'd expect. Did it have a micro-explosive in the tip or something?
And there's the big counterpoint to having realistic plans in TTRPGs, courtesy of Ben. At that point, you might as well switch game systems and start playing Paranoia to have fun with it. Or have some other way of generating characters. Pete's pretty handy at programming things; I bet he could come up with a random character creator relatively easily. Even just making some pre-gen templates that can be stuck together à la Rogue Legacy could speed things up significantly.
Anyway, it's a bit odd that there's a trooper here already. More accurately, there's a Single trooper here already. Haven't they always been in pairs if there isn't a battle going on before to prevent just this sort of situation? So where's the other one? Already taken down off-screen, and we'll see Lando standing near their remains perhaps?
Writer: Chuck Dixon
Pencils: Michael Netzer
Inks: Scott Hanna
Knightfall prelude.
Batman must deal with a punk kid and his gang shooting up Gotham City.
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When your mom's a proud Texan celebrating her 64th birthday, you might think ordering a cake that says, "Happy Birthday, Cowgirl!" is a good idea.
And maybe it is, IF your baker writes it down right:
Oops.
Thanks to Cat D. for reminding us that you can never put a price on a mother's love. Especially hers.
*****
I realize that after today's cake this product link is going to look... questionable.
All I can say is, NOT LIKE THAT. :p
Hold Your Horses
The cover illustration isn't helping, is it.
*****
And from my other blog, Epbot:
Writer: Stan Lee
Pencils: John Romita, Sr.
Inks: Sal Buscema
Gwen has gone to London to live with her uncle (and no other reason.) Peter follows, only to get pulled in to a terrorist plot.
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Writer: Chris Claremont
Pencils: Alan Davis
Inks: Mark Farmer
Welcome to the X-Men, Elizabeth Braddock. We hope you survive the experience.
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Script: Chris Claremont
Plot: Jim Lee & Whilce Portacio
Pencils: Whilce Portacio
Inks: Art Thibert
Louise Simonson is gone and the Image lads have taken over. Claremont is just there to try and make sense of things. Your mileage may vary regarding whether he is successful.
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