If follow your advice, he will publish one story every two or three weeks.
PigKing wants people to visit his site every day and see something new.
My opinion is that he writes very good stories in such a short time.
If you’re satisfied with poorly made content, that’s your problem. I’ve worked with Daz3D before, and I know from experience that it only takes a few seconds to adjust scenes and poses. So don’t come at me with the argument that it takes an extraordinary amount of time to create something aesthetically decent. It’s far better to wait a week for a magnificent piece than to be flooded with a bunch of lazy copy-paste work just to keep up the appearance of producing a comic. What they’re doing is garbage and outright disrespectful—a complete scam.
Their concept is undeniably excellent. The idea of characters with exaggerated curves and appealing designs is attractive and has potential. But the execution? It’s a disaster. Seeing the same poses repeated ad nauseam is exhausting. If they put more effort into creating varied poses and avoided repetition—something every good artist does—they could achieve a significant leap in quality. This would not only help retain their current supporters but also attract new ones. After all, supporting a well-crafted project is a genuine compliment, but continuing to back a lazy effort becomes unsustainable.
The core issue is that they are not artists and have no understanding of what art truly is. If you think adjusting arm positions, head angles, legs, or facial expressions is too much work, then you’ve clearly never used a rendering program. The real problem isn’t time—it’s a lack of commitment to quality and respect for their audience.
Comics are a form of art, a stylized representation of reality that demands effort, care, and, above all, an artistic vision. PigKing clearly doesn’t understand this—and, worse, doesn’t seem to care. They’re solely focused on making money, but money should be a result of well-done work, not the sole objective.
The conclusion is clear: they have a fantastic idea, but they’ve completely lost their way in execution. Repeating five or six poses without even attempting to adjust the characters’ positions or expressions shows laziness and a blatant disregard for what it means to create art. If they continue on this path, they’ll lose not only respect but also relevance. Art demands passion and soul, and that’s something PigKing clearly fails to deliver.