Guilded Age - How Bandit Stole Axemas.
Dec. 26th, 2012 05:47 am![[personal profile]](http://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
kamino_neko posting in ![[community profile]](http://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png){kind=small}
scans_dailyAs they've done a short standalone story for Christmas, I felt like sharing one of my favourite web comics, Guilded Age.
Guilded Age is written by T Campbell and Phil Khan, originally drawn by Erica Henderson, now by John Waltrip.
It's set in Arkhera, a universe very much like the universe of World of Warcraft (this is not a coincidence), following the adventures of the Gastonian Peacemakers: Byron Hackenslash (human berzerker), Syr'nj (elven medic), Gravedust Deserthammer (dwarven mystic), Frigg Akerfeldt (human loudmou...er...crusader), E-Merl Danielssen (half-elven magician), Rachel Al-Abinya (human priestess), Scipio the Scorpion (human fighter), and Bandit Keynes (gnomish...er...bandit. It's a Gnome thing).
It's dear Bandit who is important to this story.
This particular story doesn't give a very strong idea of the comic's general tone, as it's a 'break' over the Christmas holiday.
But it does give a good idea of John's rather amazing ability as a mimic of other artist's styles.
And, there you have it, folks. I think Mr Geisel would be happy.
Guilded Age is written by T Campbell and Phil Khan, originally drawn by Erica Henderson, now by John Waltrip.
It's set in Arkhera, a universe very much like the universe of World of Warcraft (this is not a coincidence), following the adventures of the Gastonian Peacemakers: Byron Hackenslash (human berzerker), Syr'nj (elven medic), Gravedust Deserthammer (dwarven mystic), Frigg Akerfeldt (human loudmou...er...crusader), E-Merl Danielssen (half-elven magician), Rachel Al-Abinya (human priestess), Scipio the Scorpion (human fighter), and Bandit Keynes (gnomish...er...bandit. It's a Gnome thing).
It's dear Bandit who is important to this story.
This particular story doesn't give a very strong idea of the comic's general tone, as it's a 'break' over the Christmas holiday.
But it does give a good idea of John's rather amazing ability as a mimic of other artist's styles.
And, there you have it, folks. I think Mr Geisel would be happy.
