This really should be Kurt’s last day on the job. Ignoring the fact that no serious organization, good or evil, would knowingly employ a barely restrained trigger-happy psycho in its important work, he’s refusing to follow through with a pre-set plan of action, and his personal killing spree is actively detrimental to his line of work–the more indiscriminately he fires as he nears his target, the better the target knows his location and also knows the necessity of escape. That he could be capable of this level of conduct in this role is already bordering very closely on a plot hole; if he isn’t immediately removed from his organization after this, it’s going to be a significantly detrimental logical fallacy in your storytelling.
This ought to be Kurt’s last day of employment. He is refusing to carry out a predetermined plan of action, ignoring the fact that no serious organization—good or evil—would knowingly employ a barely restrained, trigger-happy psycho for its crucial work. Additionally, his personal killing spree is actively hurting his line of work because the more indiscriminately he fires as he approaches his target, the better the target knows where he is and the urgency of getting away. It already verges on being a plot hole that he could be able to act in this manner in this role; if he isn’t fired from his company right away, this will be a seriously damaging logical fallacy in your narrative.
The information was excellent and provided me with a new perspective on the subject; I am pleased to have contributed so much new knowledge to this sector.
First panel might be my favorite sofar. Your hitting it out of the park sir!
…and by it, you mean Kurt, of course. 🙂
Yeah I do.
Really digging how this is shaping up, DJ! Keep up the good work!
Great page and story. Like the tooth out of the comic panel and the curvy, blurry, line on last panel. Can’t wait for next week.
This really should be Kurt’s last day on the job. Ignoring the fact that no serious organization, good or evil, would knowingly employ a barely restrained trigger-happy psycho in its important work, he’s refusing to follow through with a pre-set plan of action, and his personal killing spree is actively detrimental to his line of work–the more indiscriminately he fires as he nears his target, the better the target knows his location and also knows the necessity of escape. That he could be capable of this level of conduct in this role is already bordering very closely on a plot hole; if he isn’t immediately removed from his organization after this, it’s going to be a significantly detrimental logical fallacy in your storytelling.
Is it normally possible to survive a headshot like that, let alone to be half-conscious afterwards? Or does she get some super-power?
The interesting word-guessing game Contexto Unlimited gives players an infinite number of guesses.
Amazing illustration!!!
the supply chain management
Thank you!
I’m deeply moved by this post.
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This ought to be Kurt’s last day of employment. He is refusing to carry out a predetermined plan of action, ignoring the fact that no serious organization—good or evil—would knowingly employ a barely restrained, trigger-happy psycho for its crucial work. Additionally, his personal killing spree is actively hurting his line of work because the more indiscriminately he fires as he approaches his target, the better the target knows where he is and the urgency of getting away. It already verges on being a plot hole that he could be able to act in this manner in this role; if he isn’t fired from his company right away, this will be a seriously damaging logical fallacy in your narrative.
Very well written. I want to spend more time here this year because it is a lovely blog.
The information was excellent and provided me with a new perspective on the subject; I am pleased to have contributed so much new knowledge to this sector.
I completely agree with the content of the article!