#lunarecliptix

[avi-illustration]

“It’s not like you’ve ever beaten me!”

I participated the Clockwork 2016 Secret Santa, and drew this up for @pureaudiodawesomeness

Really loved doing this piece-!

Hosted by @clockwork-fans

Clockwork by @chikuto

[awkwardphotosofdipper-blog]

Holy crap I never knew how much I needed this blog til I found it thank you so much

[chikuto]

A couple o' questions, cause you're the author of my favorite webcomic, so you probably know more than me! 1) How do you write a comic script? 2) Do you need to know everything that happens in the story from start to finish in a basic plotline, or can you make stuff up as you go along in writing the script for the story? 3) What's a good way to introduce the story / how do you do the introduction of the script?

I covered this in my webcomic help stream, but you should write a script in a context that is best for you. I’m very casual with my scripts, i focus on dialogue and throw in some notes if I have a good idea for panelling (*have character say this over a panel of x*). Because that’s how I’m comfortable writing things/remembering things in that context. 

For the story you need to have a solid grasp on your beginning/middle/end. You can be pretty loose with what happens between major plot points, but try to give them relevance and don’t recede into filler-territory.

[chikuto]

I personally am making an attempt at writing a comic, but I'm not sure how I should write it! A have a very basic plotline written down, but I'm not sure where to go from there. Any advice?

Comics usually go Concept > Script > Storyboard > Fruition. If you have a story planned, write a script, and then begin storyboarding.

[that-re-blog]

I figured out some more features of Auxy, thus resulting in this! ReadySetGo by LunarEcliptix