Anonymous asked: Ever thought about having a stream?
I have!
Thing is, I don’t feel comfortable enough to use a mic, nor do I have a consistent drawing schedule. At best, I could picture it as a once a month thing.
Would you guys be interested in that?
Fellow art streamers, what’s your experience? Is it worth setting things up for a handful of viewers?
Anonymous asked: This is how I interpreted the various mental changes, based on the illustrations: Andrew girly/dumb, David girly/flirty, Trish horny, Sam flirty/horny, Karen horny, Coco dumb, and James girly/dumb. btw, am I correct in assuming that the contestants, in-character, didn't know they were being judged and thought this was all just a break from the show? If so, Karen's going to be in for a bit of a surprise...
Your ask highlights why I’m so reluctant to label transformations, especially mental ones. “She lost 10 IQ points and became 50% hornier” is dry and not very evocative. Personally, I’d much rather see the results. Showing behavioral changes allows the reader to use their imagination and draw their own conclusions like you just did.
As for Karen, I’m sure her toys will help her get over any disappointment.
Anonymous asked: I really enjoyed your Bimbofication flash game you made a while ago, have you ever tought about making more of these in the near future?
I’d love to make another game! I have a few design documents and concepts sitting around in sketchbooks. Some of those ideas led to Who Will Be the Bimboest?
I’m afraid it won’t be in the near future, though.
It’s mainly a matter of time. Once the first season of WWBtB is over, I could see if it’s something my patrons are interested in.
Anonymous asked: Given that a smaller number of contestants means more space for personal interactions and such, will the mental changes be explored and further built up in coming comics? :)