[Webcomic] PVP Discussion

[PatrThom]

He's not the only one to Pat-wall their entire archive,

Hey don't you go blaming me for this.

--Patrick

 

[blotsfan]

Eh the Patreon stuff seems whatever to me. It’s his comic and I don’t think it’s worth it, but if he wants to monetize whatever people would pay to read the old ones that seems fine. At least he’s not promising any new content that won’t get delivered.

 

[Kovac]

I think the real reason he let PvP die off is because he had completely run out of ideas for the strips

 

[GasBandit]

I think the real reason he let PvP die off is because he had completely run out of ideas for the strips

He even got somebody ELSE to write and draw Table Titans and then let THAT die.

 

[Yoshimickster]

Does he even...DO anything writing wise? It just seems like he's lost the spark. .

 

[Ravenpoe]

Does he even...DO anything writing wise? It just seems like he's lost the spark. .

Table Titans Club

He just released the first book in a new series he recently sold to a new publisher (as per his updates to reddit)

Amazon product

 

[PatrThom]

I really think everything just went out of him, and since his actions chased away those who might help pick him back up again, he's just stayed in that pit ever since.

--Patrick

 

[IronBrig4]

I just read his Table Titans Club book. It's filled with humor and some genuinely warm and human moments. It reminds me of classic PVP. Teh Kurtz still has the ability to make great stuff when he applies himself.

 

[Yoshimickster]

I just read his Table Titans Club book. It's filled with humor and some genuinely warm and human moments. It reminds me of classic PVP. Teh Kurtz still has the ability to make great stuff when he applies himself.

I'm honestly glad to hear that, if he's moved on from PvP but still doing stuff I'm okay with it.

 

[GasBandit]

I just read his Table Titans Club book. It's filled with humor and some genuinely warm and human moments. It reminds me of classic PVP. Teh Kurtz still has the ability to make great stuff when he applies himself.

We wouldn't be a community if we hadn't been brought together originally by our love of the stories Kurtz told. He's got genuine talent.

His TIMELINESS, however...

 

[IronBrig4]

The book is meant for middle grade readers (8-12 years old). My oldest nephew is nearly four, meaning I won't have anyone to share it with for at least four years. It still made me laugh out loud while my wife looked at me like I was a crazy person. Given how fast Kurtz works, maybe the sequel will be published before my nephew is in high school? In all seriousness, the book is enjoyable from start to finish and I can't wait to read it to my younger relatives (and hopefully my own kids) when they're old enough.