If you’re working with company or someone more professional this stuff is super common
A lot of the time they just have a default contract that gives them the rights to everything even if they don’t plan on using it
Just request changes and they’ll be chill with it most of the time in my experience
@SoyDaniloDiaz This happens because while you haven’t given TikTok access to your contacts, that other person HAS given TikTok access to THEIR contacts
So TikTok sees the number associated with your account on another persons contact list, and knows that means you probably also know them
You see anon, any time someone makes a character queer just to piss off men, it ultimately undermines the importance of being queer by implying that they are just tools to piss people off and not letting them be actually good representation
Its insane how the internet is this insanely toxic fandom environment but then you go to a concert or a con and everyone is so nice and genuinely just loves their thing and it feels SO different in person
i know it's discouraging to see constant discourse online as a creator but please don't give up on your projects!
you'll find your people and your audience and it makes everything worth it
I want to mention that I didn't include generic video game references in here (like the characters using inventories, video game-y maps, etc.) or any of the references in the end credits where they just flip through images of the Gameoverse characters in different games.
This is because I felt like most people would've already gotten them- or at least understood they were references.
(I did include TROG in the video though, despite it being from the credits... I have no good reason for that I just wanted to lol)
Lot of discourse over pilot vs episode 1 and this post below is correct!
I think the key factor that maybe isn’t being considered is that Glitch isn’t a traditional studio! We’ve had examples already of how they operate and the MO is clear: the pilot BECOMES episode 1 if the show gets picked up.
We wrote the pilot of Gameoverse accordingly… introducing characters, concepts, rules, themes, and wrapping things up as if it’s a pilot, but also positioning it in canon as if it’s an episode 1… because if we DO get more episodes, I think that it would be confusing for the audience to reboot the show with a “proper”episode 1.
Also consider… if we get more episodes or not, this is the only episode people are going to see for quite some time, or ever. So it should feel wrapped up in a bow, like a pilot!
So… everyone is right about what the difference between a pilot and a first episode are… We simply produced something that acts as both. And I think that’s pretty cool! It’s another neat aspect of producing a show outside of the traditional entertainment system!