“But as it happened, I was planning ahead much more as the story neared its end, and I would tend to A) pick commands that suited what I had in mind, or B) just call a spade a spade and outright MAKE UP a command for an idea I had, which I did most often for many of the later attacks.” “When a story begins to get thousands of suggestions, paradoxically, it becomes much harder to call it truly ‘reader-driven.’ This is simply because there is so much available, the author can cherry-pick from what’s there to suit whatever he might have in mind, whether he’s deliberately planning ahead or not,” Hussie wrote on the page for new readers of his work that’s hosted on his website, MS Paint Adventures. By the end of Problem Sleuth, Hussie was taking more direct control over the story. They were a sort of “choose your own adventure” in which readers would leave suggestions and Hussie would draw new pages based on them. Hussie created three other comics prior to Homestuck: Jailbreak, Bardquest and Problem Sleuth. Homestuck was one of the biggest fandoms of the early 2010s, but what exactly was it? Well, that’s a complicated question.īefore it ended in 2016, Homestuck was a webcomic written and illustrated by Andrew Hussie.
At long last, the first episode of the Kickstarted Homestuck game, Hiveswap, will be released, only five years after it was originally announced.
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