It really depends on the person. Some might have a burning desire, while others might not be that passionate about it.
Well, for many, the urge to be a hero in a comic can be quite strong. It could stem from a love for adventure, a need to make a difference, or simply the appeal of having superpowers and saving the day. But for some, it might not be that big of a deal.
Well, a bad comic often has a confusing plot that doesn't make sense. The characters might be one-dimensional and not engaging. Also, if the drawing style is sloppy or unappealing, that's a sign.
You can tell it's a bad comic when the story makes no sense, has a lot of plot holes, or the dialogue is cringy. Also, if the art style is unappealing and inconsistent, that's a sign too.
It really depends on your determination and effort. If you have a strong desire and are willing to put in the hard work, you have a better chance of achieving success.
Well, maybe it has poor plotlines, uninteresting characters, or bad art. Any of these could make it a bad comic.
I'd prefer food. I'm hungry right now and comics can wait.
First, you need a compelling hero concept. Think about their powers, personality, and backstory. Then, build a villain or a series of challenges for the hero to overcome. Sketch out the story arcs and add interesting subplots.
I don't think so. I haven't heard much about peanut bird comics, and it doesn't seem like something that would appeal to me at the moment.
Well, it depends on your taste. Some people might find it quite good for its dark and gritty themes, while others might not be a fan. But overall, it has its own appeal and fan base.
It depends on your perspective. Some people love it and have a great time, while others might find it overwhelming or not to their taste.
They set the foundation. For example, Spider - Man's origin as a normal teen turned superhero by an accident makes him relatable. His struggle to balance normal life with his new powers shapes his character. He has to deal with things like getting a job, going to school and also saving the city. Batman's origin of losing his parents makes his dark and brooding nature understandable. It's the driving force behind his mission to rid Gotham of crime.