Twistwood: If job hunting was like an RPG adventure
ByTwistwood is a Twitter account to follow and to prove it, we're going to show a strip from a few years back that feels like it was relevant a decade ago and will be in a decade.
Dungeons & Dragons: Mindbreaker is a new series by Jim Zub
Set in the Forgotten Realms and just before Baldur's Gate III events, the comic book follows Boo and the others, Minsc, Nerys, Delina, Shandie and Krydle, as they discover something unnatural taking root in their homeland.
A world of machines: A review of Horizon Zero Dawn – Liberation #1
I know Horizon Zero Dawn, of course. The game looked gorgeous, the trailer compelled my internet, and Aloy is a kick-ass hero.
Comic: Handy tip for starting necromancers
Yes, you do want your D&D character to ride around on an animated dinosaur skeleton as they lead a zombie army into war.
The Silver Lantern Club: Dark Horse present a new Hellboy series
Dark Horse has put together iZombie co-creator Chris Roberson with Hellboy's Mike Mignola and artists Christopher Mitten and Ben Stenbeck for a new Hellboy series.
Exploring favourite scenes in Alice in Leatherland with Iolanda Zanfardino and Elisa Romboli
Since you already know that I'm a fan of Alice, I thought it would make more sense to ask the creators what their favourite scenes are...
A Grain of Truth: The Witcher’s new graphic novel is based on an Andrzej Sapkowski short story
The famed witcher Geralt takes a shortcut down a beaten path where he makes a grim discovery of two corpses.
Comic: Become who you were were meant to be!
I won't beat about the bush; I love this strip from Wholesome Comics. It seems to be one of the first, at least judging where the Instagram scrawl stops.
Superhero Art: The Philosophy of Venom review
We're told the 128-page hardback is a chance to get into the mind of the original symbiote anti-hero but is that wise?
Superhero Week: A look inside Captain America – The First 80 Years
It wasn't actually Marvel that Steve Rogers made his debut with, though. Captain America Comics #1 was published by Timely Comics. Timely later became Atlas Comics, and then Marvel.
