Radiocaster: I wanted to do something fun and challenge myself a little bit. This piece was done start-to-finish in the span of around 6 hours with no pose references.
Radiocaster: I give this a solid 8/10: it's simple, clean, and cute, just as a good button should be, not that there was actually a specific quality requirement (mine was thrown together in an hour or two at most, after all). The questionable tag is a courtesy to users who might not want to see suggestive content (or are checking the booru at the office instead of working), not really some kind of magic cross. The booru doesn't have a problem with actual explicit content, both because rulebreakers are rare, and because we have report buttons and moderators who don't mind seeing a pee pee. Kaz doesn't really talk a lot to begin with; he's actually cold-shouldering the whole booru most of the time lol. If I had to give you any social advice, it would be to avoid using double line-breaks as period. It makes your comments more spammy than you're likely intending them to be. Even just combining the lines down to a paragraph or two would make your speech less abrasive.
Radiocaster: Kit's just never seen a hobo. Katia is living her best life there. She's got all the books she can read and all the semi-sweet cardboard box she can eat. Now that's true heroism. She's on a fetch quest! A quest to fetch some Zs! So uh, keep it down will ya
Radiocaster: I’ve been playing a lot of Wolfenstein recently, so these catacombs are inspired by places like the prison in The Old Blood. Thank you Professor Kazerad-san for drawing Stephane from more angles. I tried to accentuate his chin more better-er this time.
Radiocaster: Prequel characters in Nightmare Reaper. TamLin helped me re-draw Quill-Weave's head to be less gormless. I was originally going to just have Katia and Nah standing together, but I thought it made more sense if Nah was the weapon doctor you can find in the game. My next project will hopefully be the next page of Malachite Deathknight so stay tuned for that.
Radiocaster: @kat-uno: It's actually spelled "pastime". It's confusing because we might think it's an alternate form of the phrase "to pass time", but it's not spelled the same way.
Radiocaster: Also, the original post said there were six colors (excluding white), but I actually counted seven, so sorry if I somehow used an illegal shade of grey
Radiocaster: The poster for my new comic project. Unlike with Dragonbreak Protocol, I'll likely refrain from making posters immediately. The first arc will likely get its own poster when its close to being finished.
Radiocaster: A thing I made to try to get back into making comics and to practice page layouts. I was inspired to try more background flourishes and fun panel shapes after reading the Warrior Cats graphic novel adaptation, and because I finally figured out how to use Krita's grid function correctly. This will probably get more parts if I have a strong idea for it. An old revision of the dialogue had Rajirra be more goofy than mean, but it didn't really fit the character. I chose the title because I wanted it to sound like a cool D&D boss, and because I wanted to tie it into a mineral that was central to the setting.
Radiocaster: If you prefer ballistic wands, the MG42, also developed by the German army during the Second World War, is perfectly capable of heating up your house due to its high cyclic rate of fire. Make sure to change out the barrel after around 150 rounds of rapid fire, otherwise the barrel will melt and become unusable. And never handle hot barrels without wearing your heat-resistant asbestos mitts. The high rate of fire will also quickly exhaust your ammo supply, so make sure that all wizards operating near the MG42 are carrying additional ammo.
Radiocaster: All it takes to make a gunslinger's fireball spell is a zippo lighter, an aerosol can, and a reckless disregard for the safety of yourself and others.
Radiocaster: @Mahyar: "Silencing dissent" would be the moderators removing your posts. For better or for worse, freedom of speech doesn't mean freedom from other people's judgement.
Radiocaster: @asdf123: It was not the fact that these acknowledgements were made, but the way in which they were made that prompted my response. They may not have intended to come off as rude or demanding, but the way they presented themselves gave that impression. Their statements were unhelpful, rooted in emotional responses, and thinly veiled in attempts to sound intelligent without tact. I simply struggle to see purely genuine intentions instead of someone venting their frustration while asking questions they may have already formed an opinion on. Had they been more respectful from the get-go, we probably could have avoided this whole argument.
Radiocaster: @Mahyar: If Kazerad felt so strongly about how his characters are used, then why would this website be linked to on the offical webcomic page, and why would Kazerad post here? From that I can definitely infer that Kazerad is okay with people drawing his characters nude. I also feel like it's very reductive (and perhaps even dangerous) to equate all depictions of nudity to sexualization and objectification, especially considering that such thing as artistic nudity exists. I think it's natural to express your sexual desires in a healthy way such as with art, and I bet a lot of people would agree with me. I'm sorry, but I don't think there's any conclusion to this aside from "agree to disagree".
Also, "And why am I so greedy like a vegetable steamer" is probably the funniest thing I've read all week.
Radiocaster: @Mahyar: Kazerad has advertised his comics on porn websites before. I can't speak for the man, but I really don't think he cares. I also find it funny to say this isn't natural when it's nudity. Y'aint born with clothes on, you can't get more natural than nude!
Dramatic Descriptions
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Also, "And why am I so greedy like a vegetable steamer" is probably the funniest thing I've read all week.
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"Why are we still here? Just to suffer?"
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