Oooooh that's interesting. One shots or minis? Bloodstorm was in Mutant X and I recall Jubilee turning into a vampire recently.
Yeah, they're ongoings. It's basically Marvel's new attempt at a side-universe. Like DC's Absolute line, or Marvel's own newer Ultimate line.I honestly don't know. My coworker says they're supposed to be ongoing. But I'd have to hear official word. It seems awesome for a mini series, but an odd wwy to go for an ongoing.
Agreed. I will take the simplest of scribbles over AI slop any day. Heck, I'd even prefer lazy abstract art that is just a few dots/lines and somehow sells for a lot of money, as much as irritates me.Your depiction of yesteryear bleeds honest effort and spirit. It is worth its weight in miracles compared to the eyes empty of true personality.
As a former Nightcafe user, I'm somewhat agreeing?I love the process of making something with my own hands, whether for yourself or others. I like trying to come up with ideas, work on something, and see how it turns out. Sometimes I fail, or am unsatisfied, and that's ok. I can always learn for next time. This applies for art, cooking, crafts, etc.
There's a world of difference b/t that and throwing words at a program that blends words in with stolen art and pukes out a result. There is no love or suffering there.
We finally finished the series this weekend. It was good. I really enjoyed it and liked seeing how the virus changed and how certain people reacted to it. Again, I liked how it was a low-stakes situation instead of a global outbreak. It had some great twists in it, and the ending was awesome. It really felt like a great mix of a Kpop show and a Zombie survival series. I won't spoil it any of it here, but I would highly recommend this to anyone to watch during the spooky season, especially if you like Kpop shows.This year we wanted to watch some scary movies with our oldest. So, we started to watch a KPOP zombie limited series on Netflix called "Happiness". It's a 12-episode limited series with each episode being over an hour long. The basic plot is that a high school baseball star injuries his knee during his senior year, and a girl befriends him in an unusual way. Flash forward five to ten years where the guy is now a cop in their midsize Korean town and she is in a military counter terrorist unit. A new drug called 'Next' causes what is called Mad Human Disease, where they basically turn into blood thirsty zombies for about 15 minutes or so. Anyone that survives the attack is also infected if they get scratched or bit. It's a very slow-pace show, and the stakes are low and local instead of it being a global crisis. We still have 4 more episodes to go, but I can say that I am really enjoying it and would recommend it.