@celestialdial Finally someone said it , lol, like why bother carrying the name "Arknight" and then expect people who play the original to not compare it to it's predecessor. I do understand if its under different name, but it's not. but then again its twitter lol, people can do whatever here.
A friend of mine did what dozens couldn't, and scanned the english release of Arknights' Terra: A Journey!
https://t.co/9MZZJQMaJk
While I did what I could, if certain pages are a bit hard to read, please let me know, and I'll replace the page with a rescan. Happy reading!
@SUPAH_SUPAH Couldn't agree more, you can see at launch HG tries to cast a wider net by making endfield more akin to hoyo game especially the story part, by no mean they are successfull in doing so, but right now i think they still tries to balance it out so that the og ak player didn't quit.
Cara needs your help. We have been scraped a third time. This is now a targeted attack meant to cause artists pain.
Scrapers know we're a volunteer project with no financial means to respond. So they say it's legal, believing themselves untouchable.
We're taking action. 1/
As a -solid remedial- I know where the complaints come from. There's a lot of invisible walls to art-learning (or any limit-breaking for that matter) that many people are absolutely incapable of seeing without a massive fundamental perceptual shift.
And people with "the knack" don't know how to teach the cultivation of insatiable creative enthusiasm, the thing that lets you sit and ponder and see those invisible walls. Because for them it simply always was. And generic drawing tutorials can't really imprint that enthusiasm, either.
To break limits, a learner has to want something in a very specific way.
People just assume creativing is a straightforward process, when formatting yourself into a creative tool is probably the most all-encompassing mastery of emotion and thought that we can possibly engage in. (If you're not naturally inclined.)
For example: You might really enjoy the IDEA of drawing, because you write stories down and think it would be nice for them to be drawn. But then simultaneously, the act of drawing bores and frustrates you. ...But you still REALLY want to draw.
So how does one rectify those mind-states?
Weeell, first you have to figure out how to make yourself not hate drawing. (Even though intellectually you tell yourself you don't hate it.)
Theeeen you have to find some personal motivation to figure out how to copy things even though it's boring and you just wanna draw your sparkledog.
Theeeen you gotta dig up personal motivation for each topic you hate, to somehow trick yourself into seeing the purpose in what you're studying, just so it will stick.
I have to say, "learning how to learn" is a better starting point, if you don't want problems later.