Jim Zub

And yes, the opening page of this story arc that depicts the ending of The Tower of the Elephant is a deep bow to the legendary Barry Windsor-Smith:

Gutted to hear that voice actor Eric Bauza passed away. I met him a few times at conventions and animation events and he was _always_ energized, gracious, and a proud Canadian. Wishing his family and fans comfort today.

This afternoon: Fall pierogi production

Dinner was taste testing the fruits of our labor and then, a few hours later, bagging the frozen ones for future meals. We made a 'full batch' of 90 pierogies today. Scroll down for the recipe in one if my old newsletter posts: www.jimzub.com/zubstack-2-l...

Derek's birthday tradition is to get friends together to watch trashy horror movies. Some of them are ridiculously fun and others are soul-draining slogs I can only get through because we're watching them together delivering sarcastic commentary.

No matter how bad the movies are, even when our crew have verbally torn them to shreds or have literally fallen asleep watching them, the next day Derek and Eric will unironically talk about them like they're important pieces of cinematic splendor. It's an annual tradition.

The original PlayStation came out when I was in college so I couldn't afford it. My roommate had one and we played the heck out of it. After finally getting a steady job, I bought the PS2 on launch day: Oct 26, 2000. PS3, PS4, PS4 Pro, and PS5. I've been a loyal Playstation customer for 26 years.

The one minor hiccup is compatibility. Most games run straight after install, but some run slow or crash and in those cases you can quickly check the driver/display settings other users with the same device have used successfully and, with 1-2 button presses, use those same settings.

The original PlayStation came out when I was in college so I couldn't afford it. My roommate had one and we played the heck out of it. After finally getting a steady job, I bought the PS2 on launch day: Oct 26, 2000. PS3, PS4, PS4 Pro, and PS5. I've been a loyal Playstation customer for 26 years.

For older games and retro games, the Odin 3's form factor and power are ideal. It runs almost everything I've thrown at it. It can run many triple-A PC titles and in cases when it doesn't work natively I can run those through my beefy desktop PC and cast it to the Odin's screen to play on my couch.

The original PlayStation came out when I was in college so I couldn't afford it. My roommate had one and we played the heck out of it. After finally getting a steady job, I bought the PS2 on launch day: Oct 26, 2000. PS3, PS4, PS4 Pro, and PS5. I've been a loyal Playstation customer for 26 years.

I was leaning toward a Steam Deck or Steam Machine, but now with GameNative and DroidDeck running on the Odin it's become a mini Steam Deck and has even more flexibility, which is pretty wild.

The original PlayStation came out when I was in college so I couldn't afford it. My roommate had one and we played the heck out of it. After finally getting a steady job, I bought the PS2 on launch day: Oct 26, 2000. PS3, PS4, PS4 Pro, and PS5. I've been a loyal Playstation customer for 26 years.

Research on other options is a rabbit hole and I dug for quite a while. Ideally something portable I could travel with but also cast/plug in to my TV that wasn't just mucking with my laptop and HDMI.

The original PlayStation came out when I was in college so I couldn't afford it. My roommate had one and we played the heck out of it. After finally getting a steady job, I bought the PS2 on launch day: Oct 26, 2000. PS3, PS4, PS4 Pro, and PS5. I've been a loyal Playstation customer for 26 years.

16 years ago, the adventure of a lifetime began- Thank you, my love, for all you are and all you do. On we go, to 17 and beyond! @stacyking.com

If you're going to dog me for literal _years_, asking me to do an interview and then, when it finally happens, you send over a list of the most generic questions possib;e like "What do you like about comics?" and "What's your favorite story you've worked on?", I just-

• If you're not going to do research and get key facts about my work wrong, I am going to mentally checkout pretty fast. • If your interview is a thinly veiled way to try and get to someone more famous than me, it's pretty obvious.

If you're going to dog me for literal _years_, asking me to do an interview and then, when it finally happens, you send over a list of the most generic questions possib;e like "What do you like about comics?" and "What's your favorite story you've worked on?", I just-

One quick clarification: Rafael De La Torre is the artist drawing the current Firestorm series for DC. Roberto De La Torre is still working on Conan stories being published by Titan in Savage Sword of Conan. They are _not_ the same person.

Finally received copies of Conan: The Nomad Deluxe Edition, an oversized hardcover of the fully painted King Conan story Alex Horley and I unleashed last year. I think the original comp package was swiped from my front porch, but Titan sent another, which I deeply appreciate.

When I was a kid, fully painted comics were the top of the heap, prestige projects to be treasured. Getting to write one and see it brought to life by someone as skilled as Alex is glorious and surreal.