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Dungeon Crawl, P19
Jak explains to Kari why there are traps and monsters even when they WANT someone to make it to them. It's all very logical.
I'd put some thought into this. In some cases you can't help but go cliche, but you can explain it a little and give some sense to what might seem like senseless trouble. I thought I explained it fairly well.
The middle panels were drawn using gelpen on black squares. Not much room for mistake as I couldn't pencil it beforehand. Still, fun!
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I'd put some thought into this. In some cases you can't help but go cliche, but you can explain it a little and give some sense to what might seem like senseless trouble. I thought I explained it fairly well.
The middle panels were drawn using gelpen on black squares. Not much room for mistake as I couldn't pencil it beforehand. Still, fun!
<<< PREV | FIRST | NEXT >>>
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Comics
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 764 x 1000px
File Size 400.1 kB
Oooooh! If you can find a copy of a book about the Mexican Gold mines of the early 1900s, there's all sorts of great ideas of the traps set by the miners to protect their treasure. My favorite is the "Deadfall," a "Teeter-Totter" type affair where if the unwary robber wanders too far over the Fulcrum point, not only does the stone slab drop him in a pit, but the slab could be rigged up to fall in on top of him.
The most recent Indiana Jones movie must have consulted such a book for the scenes where Professor Jones and his son explore a South American tomb in search of the Crystal Skull.
The most recent Indiana Jones movie must have consulted such a book for the scenes where Professor Jones and his son explore a South American tomb in search of the Crystal Skull.
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