Community Comics

Decision Making Comics

Made by the community on Comic Maker

an open window looks out into a city the words MESAI appear in it before disapearing then it zooms out and shows that the open window belongs to a bedroom a stereo system from 2009 shows the tiem 7 am then soft music starts playing not long after it starts playing a hand from the right side of the stereo pops out and turns it off the hand flops down hanging off a bed
Isaac Newton finds an apple, he picks it up, and he drops it, he tries picking up a bowling ball and he struggles, he drops it and it makes a dent in the ground. Then Isaac Newton says "Hm maybe what is in-ner-tia, inertia, Because the law of INERTIA since the apple has less mass it will be easier to pick up but because the bowling ball has more mass is it harder to pick up.
THE MONGERING — PAGE 18: SMALL VICTORIES. A noir comic page in black-and-white with teal and amber accents, rainy noir cinematic look. Use the uploaded character reference for Douglas — a man with short dark hair and a beard, wearing a dark suit. 4 panels. Panel 1: Morning. The bus stop. The bus pulls up — and Marcus is ON it, in a clean shirt, waving through the window. First day. Marcus (through glass): "Thursday!" Panel 2: Douglas, waving back — a real smile, the first easy one in the issue. Panel 3: Douglas's phone. A text from Lena: a photo of a small, imperfect storefront — "MABEL'S" going up in fresh paint. Lena (text): "Signed the lease. Small space. It's mine." Panel 4: Douglas typing back, standing in the rain, steady. Douglas (text): "Proud of you." Caption: "The constants hold. Two of them, anyway." Render all speech, text-message and caption text exactly as written, with perfect spelling.
THE MONGERING — PAGE 19: THE NUMBER. A noir comic page in black-and-white with teal and amber accents, rainy noir cinematic look. Use the uploaded character reference for Douglas — a man with short dark hair and a beard, wearing a dark suit. 4 panels. Panel 1: Douglas looking up at the clock tower: 9:04. He checks his own watch — correct time. Taps it. Frowns. Caption: "But the clocks never moved." Panel 2: The street, too quiet. A stranger's small talk drifting past, light as nothing: Stranger (off-panel): "...some people have all the luck..." Panel 3: Douglas in the rain, turning toward the empty edge of the street — toward something that isn't there. Chimney smoke curling upper right — subtle, buried. Panel 4: Wide. Him alone in the middle of the dead street, rain coming down, the city holding its breath around him. Caption: "Something is wrong with this city. Nobody knows what it is." Render all speech and caption text exactly as written, with perfect spelling.
THE MONGERING — PAGE 14: DID I IMAGINE THAT? A noir comic page in black-and-white with teal and amber accents, rainy noir cinematic look. Use the uploaded character reference for Douglas — a man with short dark hair and a beard, wearing a dark suit. 4 panels. Panel 1: Night. Douglas walking home in the rain. The street is too quiet. Too empty. Panel 2: A stranger passes, on the phone, not looking at Douglas, voice light. Stranger (phone): "...must be nice..." Panel 3: Douglas stops cold. Turns. The corner where the stranger went — empty. Too fast, or just gone. Douglas thinking (thought bubble): "Did I imagine that?" Panel 4: A rain puddle at his feet. His reflection, rain rings spreading. Two ripple rings overlap in a slow, deliberate curl — probably just rain. Nothing else there. Caption: "Nothing there. Just rain. He told himself that three times before he got home." Render all speech, thought and caption text exactly as written, with perfect spelling.
THE MONGERING — PAGE 12: THE RUMOR. A noir comic page in black-and-white with teal and amber accents, rainy noir cinematic look. Use the uploaded character reference for Douglas — a man with short dark hair and a beard, wearing a dark suit. 4 panels. Panel 1: Lena outside the lost storefront, peering through glass at the chain's construction. A neighbor beside her, chatty, certain. Neighbor (speech balloon): "I heard about the inspection thing. It's not my fault, I'm just saying what I heard." Panel 2: Douglas across the street, looking at a property listing on his phone — then looking up, caught by the words. A passerby's cigarette smoke curling between them — subtle, deniable. Panel 3: Douglas crossing to them, easy, curious — not confrontational. Douglas (speech balloon): "Inspection thing? Who told you that, exactly?" Panel 4: The neighbor blinking. The certainty wobbling. Neighbor (speech balloon): "...I don't... someone at the— you know, people were saying—" Caption: "No source. Just whispers. Douglas had seen this shape before. Yesterday. At a bus stop." Render all speech and caption text exactly as written, with perfect spelling.
THE MONGERING — PAGE 7: SMALL TALK. A noir comic page in black-and-white with teal and amber accents, rainy noir cinematic look. Use the uploaded character reference for Douglas — a man with short dark hair and a beard, wearing a dark suit. 4 panels. Panel 1: A coffee shop. Douglas at a table with a young couple — first-time homebuyers, nervous, hopeful. He's warm, steady, explaining something with his hands. Douglas (speech balloon): "...straight answer: yes, you can. Here's how." Panel 2: At the next table, two strangers talking, light and casual. Steam curling from a coffee cup between them — subtle. Stranger (speech balloon): "Tough break on that bakery deal downtown. Some people have all the luck." Panel 3: Douglas's head turns, mid-sentence with his clients. Something in the stranger's tone hooked him. Douglas thinking (thought bubble): "...what did she just say?" Panel 4: The two strangers, already leaving, faces blank. The words hang in the air. Douglas thinking (thought bubble): "No. I heard it right. So why did it sound like two things at once?" Render all speech and thought text exactly as written, with perfect spelling.
THE MONGERING — PAGE 13: UNCLOAKING. A noir comic page in black-and-white with teal and amber accents, rainy noir cinematic look. Use the uploaded character reference for Douglas — a man with short dark hair and a beard, wearing a dark suit. 4 panels. Panel 1: A coffee shop. Douglas and Lena across a table. He replays the neighbor's words for her, gently. Douglas (speech balloon): "Say it back to me. Exactly how she said it." Panel 2: The uncloaking rendered visually: the neighbor's normal speech balloon — "It's not my fault, I'm just saying what I heard." — and beneath it a dark translucent echo-balloon, the undertone laid bare: the rumor with no source, the blame passed hand to hand, the envy underneath. Show the dark echo-balloon clearly. Panel 3: Lena staring at the echo-balloon. Recognition, then anger, then grief. Lena (speech balloon): "I gave up my bakery over... gossip?" Panel 4: Lena on the phone, standing tall for the first time in the issue. Lena (phone): "The Elm Street space — is it still open? ...Smaller? Good. I'll take smaller." Caption: "Not the door. A door." Render all speech and caption text exactly as written, with perfect spelling.
THE MONGERING — PAGE 9: THE WATCHES. A noir comic page in black-and-white with teal and amber accents, rainy noir cinematic look. Use the uploaded character reference for Douglas — a man with short dark hair and a beard, wearing a dark suit. 4 panels. Panel 1: Next morning, rain. Douglas at the bus stop beside Marcus, who stares at nothing, resume folder damp in his hands. Douglas (speech balloon): "Morning. You waiting on the 9:40?" Panel 2: Marcus, hollow, not looking at him. Marcus (speech balloon): "What's the point. It's not my fault the bus—" He stops, frowning at his own words. Panel 3: Close on Marcus's wristwatch: stopped at 5:17, the hands clearly reading 5:17. Douglas (speech balloon): "When did your watch stop?" Panel 4: Split panel — Marcus's stopped wristwatch at 5:17 beside Douglas's watch, which ticks at the correct time. Douglas stares at the two watches. Marcus (speech balloon): "...dunno. What time is it, even?" Caption at bottom of panel: "His watch was right. The kid's wasn't. Douglas didn't know why that scared him." IMPORTANT: Marcus's watch must read 5:17 in both Panel 3 and Panel 4 — keep it consistent. Render all speech, captions and watch faces exactly as written, with perfect spelling.
Todo comenzó con un match en Tinder, unas cuantas conversaciones y unas videollamadas que siempre se alargaban más de la cuenta. Lo que ninguno de los dos imaginaba era que, detrás de una pantalla, estaban a punto de encontrar a alguien que acabaría convirtiéndose en una parte imprescindible de sus vidas. El 10 de octubre de 2023 Marc y Anna se conocieron por primera vez en una bolera. Entre bromas malísimas, nervios disimulados y alguna que otra derrota, comenzó una historia que tendría de todo: piques interminables, partidas de videojuegos, cachimbas compartidas, construcciones de LEGO, risas, besos y un montón de momentos que solo ellos podrían entender. Y fue durante una partida de air hockey, entre miradas cómplices y provocaciones juguetonas, cuando un primer beso lo cambió todo. Tres años después, siguen siendo dos personas muy diferentes, con sus propias manías, aficiones y maneras de ver el mundo. A veces discuten, se desesperan mutuamente y ninguno quiere dar su brazo a torcer. Pero también han aprendido que quererse no significa estar siempre de acuerdo, sino escucharse, reconocer los errores y encontrar el camino de vuelta al otro. Porque detrás de los chistes malos, las derrotas injustas y las peleas por tonterías, existe algo mucho más profundo: un amor que sabe acompañar en los días difíciles, respetar las heridas del pasado y ofrecer un abrazo cuando las palabras no son suficientes. Y, al final del día, no hay poder más grande que una pregunta aparentemente insignificante: —¿Me quieres un poquito y vemos TikTok? —Te quiero un muchiiiito. Esta es la historia de dos personas que no necesitan ser iguales para formar el mejor equipo. Una comedia romántica sobre crecer juntos, aprender a quererse y descubrir que, aunque algunas partidas se pierdan, hay aventuras que merece la pena jugar siempre en cooperativo.
Comic title: The Mongering. Page 1: "IT FEELS LIKE IT'S ALWAYS BEEN LIKE THIS". Panel 1: Dark noir graphic-novel illustration, rain-soaked fictional American city, heavy shadows, cold blue-teal palette with warm amber streetlight accents. Ordinary people, ordinary streets. No monsters, no creatures, no text inside the art except where noted. Wide aerial view of the rainy city at dusk, gray and still, rain streaking the sky, nothing moving. One thin curl of smoke rising from a rooftop vent in the upper right — extremely subtle, barely visible, almost imperceptible. Caption box: "Nobody can say when it started." Panel 2: Same noir style. Close on a diner window, rain beading on the glass. Inside the diner, a wall clock reading 9:04, second hand frozen — plain background set dressing, not emphasized. Caption box: "That's the worst part." Panel 3: Same noir style. Street level: commuters crossing the street, all walking slightly too slow, faces blank, umbrellas dripping rain. Caption box: "It feels like it's always been like this." Panel 4: Same noir style. Close on a young man's phone screen showing a missed call notification reading "Interview — 9:00 AM". His thumb hovers over the screen; he doesn't call back. Caption box: "Like the city exhaled once… and never breathed in again."