Wilson, Terence, Roy, Mike, Frank, ect.... All uncomon names would work
If nobody was creative, then we would all be the same. If we were all the same, then we would all have the same ideas. If that were true, then nothing would ever get done. If nothing ever changed, then we would all die.
put in the script (acting) next to the character's name
i think a cool title would be : Elementary my dear Watson!
lovely,cool,bets friend,friendly,good looking,sweet,clever and creative
try ebay, someone might be selling one!
A "comic strip series."
A comic strip unit is usually referred to as a "panel" which is a single drawing or illustration within the comic strip that contributes to the overall story or narrative. Multiple panels together make up a comic strip.
Calvin from the comic strip "Calvin and Hobbes" was named after the 16th-century theologian John Calvin. The creator of the comic strip, Bill Watterson, admired the theological views of John Calvin and thought it would be an interesting contrast to the mischievous nature of the character.
That would be Obelix from the Asterix comic books. Obelix is known for his immense strength and appetite, often leading to comedic situations where his shirt buttons pop off due to his size and a chicken ends up eating them.
"Mutts" by Patrick McDonnell is a heartwarming comic strip that often explores themes of love, kindness, and compassion through the adventures of its animal characters, Mooch and Earl.
The comic strip detective you would find in the company of Captain Haddock and the Thompson twins is Tintin, the young Belgian reporter known for his investigative skills and adventurous spirit.
Charles M. Schulz created Snoopy as a character in his comic strip "Peanuts" to add humor and creativity to the stories. Snoopy's unique personality and imagination quickly made him a fan-favorite character, helping to make "Peanuts" one of the most popular and enduring comic strips of all time.
I would say Superman, but Doctor Occult and Sandra of the Secret Service came before him but they are not Superheroes.
FarLanders .
To have characters from one comic strip appear in another, the creators of both strips would need to collaborate and agree to the crossover. This could involve licensing agreements, sharing of characters, and ensuring continuity between the two storylines. Ultimately, it's about creative collaboration and mutual consent between the creators involved.
Sure! Here's a scenario: Panel 1: Character A sees Character B struggling to pick up their scattered books, but chooses to ignore and walk away. Panel 2: Character C notices and offers to help Character B gather their books, showing kindness and empathy. Panel 3: Character A witnesses this and feels guilty for not helping, learning the importance of showing kindness and helping others in need.
That would be a fan character. they are not from SEGA but from peoples creative minds. so he is not an offical sonic character