#lollergator

I can’t tell when this was posted, but I hope you managed to stay awake!

Ed has trouble with Allergies. Natalie tries to help!

Stop by the Patreon and help produce the next toon!

http://www.patreon.com/mediamuffin

More from Ed & Nat!:

Newgrounds in a Nutshell http://www.newgrounds.com/portal/view/632701

To honor five years of LORE cartoons on YouTube, I’m going to show off my top five favorite Fast Facts animations that I worked on together with funymony.  Fast Facts is a weekly, thirty-second cartoon series about video games that premiers on the LORE channel on YouTube.  Since joining up with LORE in 2013, I helped with the production of over twenty cartoons.

(You can see more LORE cartoons by funymony right here!)

Banjo Kazooie was one of the very first Fast Facts episodes.  It was made almost entirely by funymony, but it’s still one of my favorites. Spring 2013

Animal Crossing is when I started getting more involved with production, providing half the jokes and art assets. Summer 2013

Sonic the Hedgehog with Chad Quandt.  At first, funymony and I were like, “Who’s this guy?”  But Chad’s sleepy voice and enthusiasm for classic Sonic won our hearts in the end. Winter 2013

Double Dragon!  At this point, funymony and I had a strong, collaborative work dynamic.  It’s worth watching this one to the very end! Spring 2014

I love that Wind Waker smokey effect! The rate that the clouds expand is really believable, too. The figure has nice, strong poses, but they could have more impact with a little squash and stretch. I also like the colors you chose to create depth.

Sorry for jabbering. I just saw this and I got really excited.

O8!! you’re fine i’m really excited to hear some actual feedback on it (especially from you)!

I agree, I definitely feel like I could have done more- my biggest problem was time, so when I finally zoomed out and realized how stiff it really looked I had to bite the bullet and leave it as it was to make sure I had something to turn in at all. :’T Shoving your face into tiny pixels for an hour really skews your perception of how big of a difference you’re making sometimes.