I love Flish. But I draw Flish all the time. So, sorry this is kind of sparse on the illustrations. The whole point of these things was so I could have somewhat of a life, you know.
yay i was hoping it was gonna be about Flish today! very col, but is there a specific reason so many work for Skarva, or is that just because he’s an equal-opportunity employer?
Because fish all want to be around a shark, duh! Actually, it has to do with their neutrality; like Lurkins, they’ll work for him where humans won’t. And it’s easy for them to get hired there. Flish aren’t the most intimidating fighters, but they’re quick and surprisingly fierce when they’re riled up (see: Slice and Gilly).
Interesting implications in the “Flish are not punished for a lack of devotion” part. Most stories don’t bring that up, even in worlds where the gods run around with mortals.
This is very interesting and I find it wonderful that the gods are not complete gits regarding worship. Something divided from godly intervention shouldn’t be forced to worship them. Acknowledge, yes, but worship? Only if they choose.
You have to pay money to have a website for things like a webcomic. One way to get money is to let people put advertizements on your site. I think Project Wonderful is a webcomic ad service.
It’s not necessarily for just webcomics, but you can easily browse categories and choose websites that you’d like to advertise on. Webcomics tend to advertise on other webcomic sites because webcomics aren’t everyone’s cup of tea, but if you’re already looking at one, chances are you like them. And we (meaning webcomic creators in general, I assume, but also definitely speaking for me and Victor) let other comics advertise on our site partly to earn a bit of money, and partly to help other artists get themselves out there! It’s hard to make any substantial money from advertising, but it helps us feel connected to the wider comic world.
yay i was hoping it was gonna be about Flish today! very col, but is there a specific reason so many work for Skarva, or is that just because he’s an equal-opportunity employer?
Because fish all want to be around a shark, duh! Actually, it has to do with their neutrality; like Lurkins, they’ll work for him where humans won’t. And it’s easy for them to get hired there. Flish aren’t the most intimidating fighters, but they’re quick and surprisingly fierce when they’re riled up (see: Slice and Gilly).
Awesome! I usually don’t read the encyclopedias because the’re so long but I think I will from now on.
Is Atlantis the capital of the city states of the lakes?
I’m surprised you didn’t read the one on Lurkins!
Interesting implications in the “Flish are not punished for a lack of devotion” part. Most stories don’t bring that up, even in worlds where the gods run around with mortals.
Religion IS extremely important in Idenau, but different creatures have different perspectives on it, as well as different god-given obligations…
i think flish are the cutest of this webcomic
I’ve been inspired by the betta fish I used to have. They are such beautiful colors in real life too!
This is very interesting and I find it wonderful that the gods are not complete gits regarding worship. Something divided from godly intervention shouldn’t be forced to worship them. Acknowledge, yes, but worship? Only if they choose.
Like I said before, the gods aren’t COMPLETELY unfair…
why do webcomics always have ads for other webcomics?
You have to pay money to have a website for things like a webcomic. One way to get money is to let people put advertizements on your site. I think Project Wonderful is a webcomic ad service.
I’ve been wondering what project wonderful was…
*advertisement* (I am a horrible speller… and proofreader.)
It’s not necessarily for just webcomics, but you can easily browse categories and choose websites that you’d like to advertise on. Webcomics tend to advertise on other webcomic sites because webcomics aren’t everyone’s cup of tea, but if you’re already looking at one, chances are you like them. And we (meaning webcomic creators in general, I assume, but also definitely speaking for me and Victor) let other comics advertise on our site partly to earn a bit of money, and partly to help other artists get themselves out there! It’s hard to make any substantial money from advertising, but it helps us feel connected to the wider comic world.
Hey guys, wanna know why my parrents called me slice?!
Slice sounds like the wierd kid in middleschool that everyone tries to avoid in that pannel.
He pretty much is the weird kid But anyone who bothers to get to know him couldn’t help but love him, if they have a good heart themselves.