Probably not best to waste time being all cool and mysterious with sign language when your opponent is standing there. I hope Marah takes advantage and doesn’t politely wait for them to stop expositioning.
Thought so.
(I was speculating based on setting up a contrast to Marah. I don’t think I’d have picked up on the ears without it being pointed out, either.)
Just realized something – CBAR’s injury seems to leap up his arm between the first two panels. In the first it’s clearly close to his wrist, but in the second it’s suddenly above his elbow. Artistic fail or license?
Note so cute now, hu.
OK, gonna admit it, somehow it didn’t click before that all residents of Yeld don’t have round ears. Not sure how I missed that…
So they found it quite earie, eh? Eh?
…
Eh?
sigh
you totally brought that on yourself.
Probably not best to waste time being all cool and mysterious with sign language when your opponent is standing there. I hope Marah takes advantage and doesn’t politely wait for them to stop expositioning.
I’m so full of drama and intrigue I don’t know where to begin!
WHY DIDN’T I EVER NOTICE IT BEFORE?!
Now I’m just thinking back to every character I’ve ever seen. And haven’t seen fully. Like, what do The Prince’s ears look like..?
In teh past I wasn’t always consistent, so there are probably a fair amount of Yeld people with round ears.
Oh hey, they can talk! And seem a bit uncomfortable about killing somebody from Earth, huh?
They can talk, but use that ability sparsely … why?
I’d forgotten these guys were vampires. (I am remembering that correctly, right?)
They are. This has been a long sequence, so I think its easy to forget.
Thought so.
(I was speculating based on setting up a contrast to Marah. I don’t think I’d have picked up on the ears without it being pointed out, either.)
Just realized something – CBAR’s injury seems to leap up his arm between the first two panels. In the first it’s clearly close to his wrist, but in the second it’s suddenly above his elbow. Artistic fail or license?
I thought it was more important to show that the injury is severe, than accurately place it.