My buddy Nick helped me test out my Gencant 2018 contest entry. It's bad. I guess I don't understand what makes trick taking games fun or interesting. I think I'm going to have to go with my giant robot speed matching game.
Man, it was not great.
That's an Oliver drawing. Now it's on the internet, which means it's now available forever. I like that I have the right number of fingers on each hand.
The comic is out for free on iBooks. Go get it!
I'm at over 1,000 Instagram followers! I'm still unfamiliar how Instagram posts become viral from within the app, but this is the kind of following I need to continue to build if I want to be able to make Sadie Cat and Mao anything.
As a note, I am using ads to get folks to see my work. But before that gets guffawed, those individuals still have to decide to click on my profile and follow (intent).
Head over to Instagram to read the final chapter. The bus to work took 3 hours, so I was able to actually whip this out during that.
Pop over to Instagram to read it. I'll be putting these together in an iBook when I'm done.
Rereading the rules to the Gencant 2018 contest revealed that you only get one submission. I went to the Twitter and it seems like the speedy, matching game based on Spot-It mechanics was not the entry I should use. I guess the simplistic nature of it wasn't going to garner any attention.
The phrase "trick-in-a-trick" seemed to, however. I guess that's what I'm rolling with!
I'll probably finish this up as a print and play though.
