by Dave Taylor
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A shot in the dark!
"Round Robin" is a game where one person starts a story and then others continue it by adding a piece at a time until the tale is complete.
Our version involves seven British comics creators. Between us we will make a comic book, a panel at a time. Our page grid is divided into three tiers... or 'plates'. Each person adds a tier to the ongoing story, which may be as many panels as they can fit into that plate.
Nobody knows where the story will go but there is one element that remains fixed: it is a murder mystery. So whatever happens along the way, we know where it has to end. A solution must be found!
Who killed Round Robin?
RULES
1. A contributor must acknowledge their turn with a comment on the last submission after which they have 3 days to submit their panel.
2. Scene changes may only occur in panel one of each page.
3. A contributor cannot follow directly after their last turn or appear twice on the same page.
4. If after 24 hrs no contributor has acknowledged their turn then rule 3 is suspended for that round and any contributor may claim the next panel.
5. "Who Killed Round Robin?" ends on December 31st 2008.
2. Scene changes may only occur in panel one of each page.
3. A contributor cannot follow directly after their last turn or appear twice on the same page.
4. If after 24 hrs no contributor has acknowledged their turn then rule 3 is suspended for that round and any contributor may claim the next panel.
5. "Who Killed Round Robin?" ends on December 31st 2008.
Contributors
Labels
- Colin Fawcett (22)
- Craig Conlan (17)
- D. Taylor (27)
- D'israeli (9)
- I. N. J. Culbard (42)
- mr Woodrow Phoenix (22)
- Nigel Parkinson (12)
- Page 001 (4)
- Page 002 (4)
- Page 003 (4)
- Page 004 (4)
- Page 005 (4)
- Page 006 (4)
- Page 007 (4)
- Page 008 (4)
- Page 009 (4)
- Page 010 (4)
- Page 011 (4)
- Page 012 (3)
- Page 013 (3)
- Page 014 (3)
- page 015 (3)
- Page 016 (3)
- Page 017 (2)
- Page 018 (3)
- Page 019 (2)
- Page 020 (3)
- Page 021 (3)
- Page 022 (3)
- Page 023 (3)
- Page 024 (3)
- page 025 (3)
- page 026 (3)
- page 027 (3)
- Page 028 (3)
- page 029 (3)
- page 030 (2)
- Page 031 (3)
- Page 032 (2)
- page 033 (3)
- Page 034 (1)
- Page 035 (2)
- Page 036 (3)
- Page 037 (3)
- Page 038 (3)
- Page 039 (3)
- Page 040 (3)
- Page 041 (2)
- Page 042 (3)
- Page 043 (3)
- Page 044 (3)
- page 045 (1)
- Page 046 (2)
- page 047 (2)
©2007/2008 Who Killed Round Robin? All art and text are copyright their respective creators.
15 comments:
HUZZAH!
bEAUTIFUL!
damn you beat me to it!!!! Curses.
Excellent work, Dave.
It's so gorgeous I couldn't resist!
But my pencil wasn't even dry! Talk about in like Flynn!
Had I done this plate, I too would have gone back to the girls and the nature of their... entanglements. Most lovely, Dave! Which of them was driving?
Due to the eloquent dialog our characters use I see this set in Jolly Olde England...so in panel two we can not so clearly see our blond is driving. (that's meant to be her arm in the bottom left of the second panel!) Yes, it's lazy story telling but then I thought it was obvious! Thanks Woodz for making me look so clumsy!!!
Dave, you're ace!
;-)
I think its sort of a British version of an American version of ye jolly Olde England. A sort of mid-Atlantic Hollywood England. Full to the brim with Margaret Rutherfords and Basil Rathbones.
I think that pins it down nicely Ian, well bloomin' done chief!
lovely looking plate there matey
It is absolutely that kind of England through a Hollywood filter kind of thing. I just didn't know who was driving! You could answer either way, after all there are plenty of foreign cars in the UK imported for their glamour.
And it makes a difference as to plot, after all one of them knows where they are going and perhaps the other has no choice but to go along...
As Agatha was the one that pulled Ms M out of the house I thought she should drive. In an English car that is!
Looking at panel 2 of that plate there's absolutely no doubt in my mind that Agatha is driving as those, I thought, were clearly her arms raised to the wheel.
Also, Miss Moineau's expression in panel four... wonderful.
Thanks Woods, but it's just the old using a mirror for reference thing.
Dave, you are gorgeous.
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