A tow-truck driver on the night shift in a city of retired superheroes hauls away a different wreck every issue — and every wreck comes with the story of how it crashed.
In the Silver-Age Halftone look
Start with this ideaA series
Start a webcomic.Issue after issue, the same cast.
A webcomic lives on coming back: the same faces, the same streets, a new issue on a steady day. That's the part that wears artists out, and it's the part Panel & Ink keeps — every issue written knowing what happened before it, every panel drawn from the cast's own model sheets.
How it goes
Four steps to issue #1.
- The hook
Start with the premise and the thing that comes back every issue: a case of the week, a rival, a running joke. The studio checks for one, and offers a few written for your premise if it hasn't got one yet.
- The look
Pick a look and the whole series keeps it. Webtoon Colour comes from Korean scrolling comics, Sunday Funnies from the newspaper strip, Risograph Zine from the small-press table.
- The cast
Each regular gets a model sheet, and every panel of them is drawn from it, so the faces hold from issue 1 to issue 40.
- The schedule
Set how often a new issue comes. Drop ideas into the comic desk whenever they arrive — a case, a gag, a whole arc — and the studio turns them into issues.
Start from one of these
Make one of these yours.
Press start and the premise lands in the box of a new comic with its look already picked. Change every word, or the look, before anything is drawn.
No. 1 No. 2 Two rival food-truck cooks park on the same corner every Friday, and every week one of them invents a dish purely to ruin the other's night.
In the Marcinelle Romp look
Start with this idea
Looks that suit it
Draw it in one of these.
Or in any of the twenty-eight. A comic picks one look on its second step, and every panel of every issue keeps it.
Webtoon Colourglossy digital colour, soft glow 
Sunday Funniessimple round cartoons, soft colour 
Marcinelle Rompbouncy cartoons, big noses, bright colour 
Risograph Zinetwo or three bright inks, grainy print
The letters page
Questions, answered.
How often does a new issue come?
As often as you set it. Every comic keeps its own schedule, which you can change any time, and an idea you place on a date is written on its day.
Can I post it myself?
Yes. Every finished issue downloads as a narrated video, or as its panels in a zip with the captions. They're yours to post wherever your readers are.
Will the characters stay on model?
That's what the model sheets are for: every panel of a character is drawn from them. And the writer reads the running story before each issue, so callbacks and canon carry from one to the next.
More to make