Phase of Sparkledogs: Difference between revisions

Phase of Sparkledogs (view source)

Revision as of 13:17, 10 October 2023

45 bytes removed , 10 October 2023

no edit summary

VisualWikitext

NeonWabbit

Bureaucrats, Interface administrators, Administrators

6,400

edits

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Short description|Animated anthology webseries}}
+{{Short description|Animated webseries}}
 {{Infobox television
 | image                = Logo_PhaseOfSparkledogs.png
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 }}
-'''''Phase of Sparkledogs''''' is an animated anthology series, produced by [[Studio RGB-Newt]] and distributed by [[The Fishal Project]], with some of the character designs and visual design language of the show serving mostly as a parody of early 2000s internet culture, especially the "emo/goth", "otaku", and "punk rock skater" scenes.
+'''''Phase of Sparkledogs''''' is an animated series, produced by [[Studio RGB-Newt]] and distributed by [[The Fishal Project]], with some of the character designs and visual design language of the show serving mostly as a parody of early 2000s internet culture, especially the "emo/goth", "otaku", and "punk rock skater" scenes.
-The show follows the "sparkledog" [[Phase]] (a winged anthropomorphic canine whose fur colours don't make any sense) who finds themselves teleporting through a gateway between their homeworld of other sparkledogs, and ''the country of [[Wikipedia:Japan|Japan]]'' on Earth. As an anthology, most episode plots aren't connected to each other, and episodes are comprised of several comedic and dramatic scenes as Phase traverses through life attending a Japanese university.
+The show follows the "sparkledog" [[Phase]] (a winged anthropomorphic canine whose fur colours don't make any sense) who finds themselves teleporting through a gateway between their homeworld of other sparkledogs, and ''the country of [[Wikipedia:Japan|Japan]]'' on Earth. Episodes are comprised of several comedic skits and dramatic scenes as Phase traverses through life attending a Japanese university, interspersed with other gags and spoofs.
 Intentionally, the animation style also inconsistently changes for certain shots, swapping between usage of software like Adobe Animate (to match the brush settings of classic Macromedia Flash web cartoons), MS Paint, and Flipnote Studio 3D on the Nintendo 3DS.