Loved the limited color palette, and all of the texture in the line work and the ink washes!! The pacing of the pages + the rhythm of the poem are perfect, I got chills at the end.
skiddyhale
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The characters are so expressive despite rarely seeing faces and the backgrounds are so gorgeous. I'm in love with pages 56, 59, and 120-1 for the paneling. Also, the tension was intense (in a good way) I started reading the webcomic version and came here to buy it because I knew I couldn't wait! I really loved this.
I feel like the last couple games of yours I played have been more dialogue heavy so I didn't realize how much I've missed your descriptive writing!! The scene setting at the party was so excellent. Also I love how you describe how xianming (and shiragiku!!) moves through the world that is set against his existence - like powerful in knowing where he stands and still existing in visceral difference from people who don't understand his reality (and feeling vulnerable bcs of that)
Play Here
Every morning the Acolyte wakes up in the temple of the Grey god in the midst of the slow destruction of their world, and makes an offering to the deity they consider their friend. Why should today be any different?
acolyte:ascend is a bitsy interactive fiction game with just a hint of dating sim. It follows an acolyte and their deity as they reckon with the end of the world. It's free to play and has three endings.
(Content warnings in the game description)
2017 was the year that I was really invested in zineing and I made a ton of art zines to give away or sell at fairs. I finally cleanly scanned up four of my favorites to share with the internet!
Featuring:
- Intrinsic Comfort - 20 page art zine (traditionally inked)
- Cycle of woe - mini comic zine
- We all deserve love - mini poetry/art zine feat. my dragon age inquisitor
- Feelin' Gross, Feelin' Sick, Feelin' a little _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - mini art zine about dysphoria
Includes 2 pdfs of each, one big one for digital viewing and a second printable version
Read Here
Chicken Farmer is a piece of experiential short interactive fiction about perception and assumptions people make about others.
You play as the child of a weaver, on your way to the weekly market. Every week you travel the same way, see the same sights, but there are still things (and people) that pique your interest.
It's free to play. Feedback appreciated!
For me, nothing happening and having no satisfying conclusion/getting no answers is the purpose of the story! I wanted to explore the ways that people assume things about others, especially regarding gender, based on observations. But in the end, appearances really only tell us so much, as they do with the player character, and because they never interact with the chicken farmer, the player character is doomed to be wrong about who they think the chicken farmer is, if that makes any sense? My intention was for the arc of the story to be the player character realizing how little they truly know, and how, perhaps, any nosiness into the life of this stranger was more voyeuristic than they thought. Of course, you're free to read it anyway you like! (Plus, I admit it's super vague intentionally, but maybe not successfully lol)
Thanks for playing and taking time to comment!