Introducing the Cornstalker Comics Collective
- Robin Pierce
- The Establishment (Moderator)

- Posts: 1610
- Joined: Thu Jul 28, 2005 11:48 am
- Location: Should we check the internet? :S
- Contact:
- [AlmightyPyro]
- Cartoon Hero
- Posts: 5339
- Joined: Mon Feb 16, 2004 8:12 pm
- Location: noitacoL
Hah! A little pipsqueak like you beat me? Oh my! Get a needle and thread - my sides are splitting!
Last edited by Mr.Bob on Sun Sep 03, 2006 11:37 am, edited 1 time in total.
- Kirb
- A BUSINESSSS MAAAAAAAAANNNNNN
- Posts: 1828
- Joined: Sun Jan 09, 2005 12:07 am
- Location: I'll wrestle you for him.
- Contact:
*Smashes a large drum over Rock's head.*
I want to join Cornstalkers. =(
I want to join Cornstalkers. =(


*^*^*^*^* http://spacejunkarlia.com/ *^*^*^*^* <- New Comic
*^*^*^*^* http://deadgeargame.com/ *^*^*^*^* <- New Game
Best Compliment: MrBob: "Kirb may suck, but at least he isn't annoying."
- McDuffies
- Bob was here (Moderator)

- Posts: 29957
- Joined: Fri Jan 01, 1999 4:00 pm
- Location: Serbia
- Contact:
Good luck guys. Though I am still thoroughly sad that you snitched my sister from us, but I can't blame you.
Note: I've always seen forming of sub-communities an inevitability. Even back in days of webcomics, you could see that, for instance, comics like Bobbins, When I grow up, Goats, Diesel Sweeties, etc, were more likely to promote each others, participate in same events, crossover, etc, thus forming unofficial community (based on similar humor and target audience) - that later became official. Webcomic space gets larger and it's harder to dig out stuff to your liking, so this kind of forming sub-communities makes it easier to sort out all comics on the web and to make crosspromotion that is actually succesfull.
This kind of division, of course, shouldn't be hostile, that's all about it. Hostility among sub-communities (not the mocking one like ours, but the honestny spiteful one) is the only possible drawback from it.
Crosspromotion? On CG, we're all in same situation at start, after some time, some of us are pretty popular, some aren't some are controversial, some are ignored... it's largely up to us and our capabilities to promote ourselves.
Note: I've always seen forming of sub-communities an inevitability. Even back in days of webcomics, you could see that, for instance, comics like Bobbins, When I grow up, Goats, Diesel Sweeties, etc, were more likely to promote each others, participate in same events, crossover, etc, thus forming unofficial community (based on similar humor and target audience) - that later became official. Webcomic space gets larger and it's harder to dig out stuff to your liking, so this kind of forming sub-communities makes it easier to sort out all comics on the web and to make crosspromotion that is actually succesfull.
This kind of division, of course, shouldn't be hostile, that's all about it. Hostility among sub-communities (not the mocking one like ours, but the honestny spiteful one) is the only possible drawback from it.
Crosspromotion? On CG, we're all in same situation at start, after some time, some of us are pretty popular, some aren't some are controversial, some are ignored... it's largely up to us and our capabilities to promote ourselves.
- Princess
- Regular Poster
- Posts: 827
- Joined: Mon Aug 01, 2005 4:04 pm
- Location: Eastern Vulgaria
- Contact:
*chokes on coffee*RemusShepherd wrote: "Every act of creation is an act of destruction -- the erasure of that which came before." If you want to make another collective, lose your status as a ComicGenesis person. If you try to keep both, you erase my status as a first class citizen of CG...I, and hundreds of others, have just been labeled second-class.
Seriously dear, It's a pretty little links page- not the SS...even if they do have black shirts.
(Am I missing something here? Is there some CG caste system I'm blissfully unaware of?)















