Matt Sheridan

@mattsheridan.bsky.social

Married to Iron Circus Comics. Tabletop RPG guy. Always busy. https://groovepit.neocities.org/

The biggest target I've ever seen on my books. Texas placed Banned Book Club and Occulted on a state-wide list of illegal "dirty books." Having them in any school could lead to state takeover where the government could shut down the library entirely and convert it into a student detention center.

Texas Lieutenant Governor releases a list of 2200 "dirty books" deemed illegal for school libraries to have, including two of my books about book censorship.

STOP ADDING COMMENTS IN PAYPAL STATING ANYTHING THAT WHAT YOUR PAYING FOR IS A COMMISSIONS ESPECIALLY A NSFW COMMISSION!!! THESE FUCKING PROCESSORS WON'T STOP PUTTING THIER OWN DISLIKES AND MORALS ON WHAT WE FUCMING BUY!!! Spread the Word!!!!

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Recently found myself looking through the old Ultimate Powers Book from TSR's 1980s Marvel game. It is WILD how that book's take on superpowers got into my head and stayed there to this day. It's thorough, inspiring, and really well considered, and I love its casual, chatty tone. Good stuff.

Cover of The Ultimate Powers Book by David E. Martin, from the Marvel Super Heroes TTPRG released by TSR in 1987. The cover art (by Jeffrey Butler, who I'm pleased to report still maintains a website at jeff-butler.com) features five Marvel characters who steal or mimic other characters' powers. In the front is the Super-Adaptoid, an android with the powers of the Avengers. In the upper left is the Mimic, a mutant who gains the powers and skills of everyone near him. In the upper right is the Super-Skrull, an alien with the powers of the Fantastic Four. In the lower left is Rogue, a mutant with the power to copy superhuman powers (and who currently appears to be combining both the appearances and costumes of Nightcrawler, Colossus, and possibly Wolverine. Finally, in the lower right, there's Warlock, a techno-organic alien who actually wasn't really known for copying powers, as far as I recall. I'm not sure why he's there, but love him.

Your occasional reminder that there are places to do this for free or minimal $$. Neocities, for one, is currently great for this. I personally use the code provided by rarebit.neocities.org for all of my comics. Cartoonist Coop also has great resources like this vid: youtu.be/cMuKaDJ5rq0?...

Rarebit | HTML Webcomic Template

rarebit.neocities.org

Zach Clemente@clementeworks.com · 2w ago

Shit like this is why "never sign a deal with webtoon, host your own webcomic" has landed in my top 5 pieces of advice for young artists

"Indies will save us" No! YOU WILL SAVE INDIES! Go leave a review for that neat indie game you like, share the trailer for an upcoming game you're anticipating, tell your fave developer they did a good job, go tell people about such and such game that's just come out, you can make a difference!