codyellis420
Codyellis420
Uppercut [image] Then jump? Prepare first: [image] High jump: [image] Anticipation: [image] (I don't know what somersault is, but this must be "downward") [image]
I'm currently working with a writer for a webcomic platform and the script format is the standard. An example would look like Panel 1: Spongebob and Squidward working at the counter of the Krusty Krab. Spongebob: Hey Squidward. Do you like Krabby Patties? Squidward: Sigh. Panel 2: Close up of…
Brilliant 
Yeah, I´m an artist and a writer myself and I go into very small details when I invent characters, it helps me to visualize them and to imagine how they react
I like loose outline style scripts. But I have in my mind what the layout is when I write my scripts for me. If I wrote for some one else I would most likely thumbnail some shots like a storyboard.
Oh, definitely a backstory. For example I know I am much better in character design than my writer, but it's up to him to make a story, character's background including 
it could make character creation easier too, knowing their habits and stuff.
I prefer script format. I like very detailed character descriptions, I like to know everything about the characters, the books they read, they medicine they take, the food they eat and all other things which are important.
Script format is definitely better. Not necessarily in panel per panel way (probably not in panel per panel way if you haven't done comics before, your artist may be much more experienced in paneling), just a scripted text is fine, but there's no need in long vivid novel kind of descriptions. It is …
Personally, I like to read things in script form. It makes it clearer to see who's talking and cuts out a lot of the fat that novel format might have. Comics are essentially like movies without the movement, so writing it in a script form would sort of mirror that relationship to begin with
I have mechanics in place in my comic's world to allow for stuff like this. Basically, portals and shit open up randomly in the area, and while our protagonists have no form of accessing these rifts for travel, any interdimensional traveler is allowed to pop on in at the tavern Ralph works at, and …