Ah, so you're coming to my site, and you see Final Fantasy sprite-based comics. Immediately, you think, "What a rip-off of 8-Bit Theater!". Well, stop it now. That is what this is for. If I take any ideas from people other than my self, I always give them credit. But, I think you may be interested in how this occured.

I have had my Final Fantasy comics sitting around for a long time. I didn't think much of them, and kept them in a binder and added to them when I felt it was necessary. So one day, I find a site entitled, "8-Bit Theater". Of course this catches my attention, and I take a look at it. To my surprise, he's using the sprites that my drawn characters were supposed to represent. I think, "Hey, I could put my comics up! First, I'll need to find the sprites." And I did at The Final Fantasy. So I worked with crappy old Corel Photo House and tried to make them take off.

Of course, time passes. Eventually, I show them to a few other people. They chuckle at the overall lameness of the strip. So I figure, if Friend Bear can work, then so will my comics.

The road to creation was less than easy. I feared that many people would consider me a con artist attempting to ride on the popularity of 8-Bit Theater. So first of all, I created my comics quite plainly, and fairly fast-paced. Even though I am awed at Brian Clevenger's creativity, his comic just goes a little too slowly for my tastes. No offense, Brian.

Before I get sued for plaigerism, all character sprites belong to Square. All original material (buttons, comics, and text) belong to me, so remove your grubby paws from my HTML coding. Any revised sprites belong to me. The ideas, plots, and everything else that exists beyond the Space-Time Continuum is all mine!

Even though my site could be considered a spin-off of 8-Bit Theater, I still think it has enough original material to warrant a second look.