Which brand of prepaid Mastercard did you use?OMG! I forgot to upload enough money on it. Worked and downloaded it in less than 3 seconds or so. Man!
A European one. One of the big banks here.Which brand of prepaid Mastercard did you use?
All I can say is that I've used a debit card and several different vpns with no problem. Hope this helps!Strange. I used to be able to buy from Renderotica. Maybe because it is my prepaid mastercard? I will try again.
When you say "prepaid mastercard", do you mean one issued to you by a bank, so it has your real name associated with it, and the bank can see what purchases you make? Or do you mean one that can be bought for cash (like a gift card) so your name is never associated with it?It worked, it worked. Not the VPN. Had forgotten to load my prepaid. There was only $8,- left on it. I do 99% of my internet purchases with a prepaid mastercard. I feel more secure like that.
Yes - the preview in the end my most recent comic is a teaser of what is to come for Claire (the violinist). The Violinist’s Crux Dream (VCD) comic is actually linked to the WWII comic (WWII comic has 3 installments now). The VCD takes place almost a century later, but the events in the WWII comic shaped the Crux world that Claire (the violinist) lives in.Hi @_CADRE_ , will there be a sequel for the violinist? that girl really needs to fulfill her fantasy. How they knew about it was an unexpected twist. The whole comic was a real tease. A very good plot setup though
Hey Cadre! As a big fan I'm glad you posted this as it gives me the opportunity for specific feedback. Like many on this forum I developed my crux fetish on the basis of religious education/indoctrination. This of course refers to biblical times. While I've bought all your "Roman themed" comics, I still keep returning to your brilliant "False Prophetess," not just for the quality of the story and artwork, but to fantasize about the possible myriad spinoffs!I’m having trouble getting traction for my WWII comics, however. They are the most fun to create, but they haven’t sold nearly as well as my Roman-themed comics.
Any plugs you can give would be appreciated. Trying to boost visibility of my comics
New Roman comic is out!Hey Cadre! As a big fan I'm glad you posted this as it gives me the opportunity for specific feedback. Like many on this forum I developed my crux fetish on the basis of religious education/indoctrination. This of course refers to biblical times. While I've bought all your "Roman themed" comics, I still keep returning to your brilliant "False Prophetess," not just for the quality of the story and artwork, but to fantasize about the possible myriad spinoffs!
Bottom line: I think you're going to have to balance your creative urges, which I get and completely respect, with what SELLS!
But I also bought the "Violinist" and so now, based on the above explanation, will get all in the series.
Thanks for your efforts and best regards!
And purchased!New Roman comic is out!
And there's a legion en route to Jerusalem to deal with a troublesome prophetess and her followers...Just read "the crucified sameritan" and Death in the desert
@_CADRE_ pubilshed both at Renderotica
I like it a lot.
A quick summary
TCS:
She gets crucified on a cross next to her husband by romans.
You covered pretty much all of the stages in crucifixion sequence and some extras.
After that she attempt to adapt to her horrid existence. hanging nailed from the cross.
DitD
the woman continues to suffer her crucifixion,
Especially like the very well made sequences and thoughts of her while she goes through her suffering.
The focus shifts then on a couple of prostitutes visually plying their trades inside the roman camp,
also doing stupid stuff that might or might not getting them in the same trouble as the Samaritan woman close by.
Really want to see them riding the cross as well,
Very eager to see how it all continues!
Well sequenced renders and pretty good story.
Think some of the night scenes are a just bit to much on the dark side IMHO, but it doesn't hinder the overall story.
Over all well done, I would give it a nine out of ten.