8-Bit Theater (Portuguese Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "8-Bit Theater" in Portuguese language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank Portuguese rank
low place
low place
1st place
1st place
741st place
748th place
193rd place
272nd place
low place
low place
1,288th place
1,024th place

1up.com

ccawards.com

nuklearpower.com

nuklearpower.com

forum.nuklearpower.com

princeton.edu

  • "Breaking the stereotype that comics must be hand-drawn, Anez inspired an explosion of webcomics using video games sprites, including one of the most popular and successful webcomics currently running, 8-bit Theater." "An in-depth look at the business viability of webcomics." [1] Internet Archive link; ver também Wired: "Clevinger's comic, 8-bit Theater, uses sprites from the first Final Fantasy game for the Nintendo Entertainment System. In the more than three years since its debut, 8-bit Theater has grown to be the most popular sprite comic on the Web, and, according to Comixpedia, it's the third most popular Web comic in existence."[2]

web.archive.org

  • "Breaking the stereotype that comics must be hand-drawn, Anez inspired an explosion of webcomics using video games sprites, including one of the most popular and successful webcomics currently running, 8-bit Theater." "An in-depth look at the business viability of webcomics." [1] Internet Archive link; ver também Wired: "Clevinger's comic, 8-bit Theater, uses sprites from the first Final Fantasy game for the Nintendo Entertainment System. In the more than three years since its debut, 8-bit Theater has grown to be the most popular sprite comic on the Web, and, according to Comixpedia, it's the third most popular Web comic in existence."[2]
  • «"2002 Winners and Nominees"». Consultado em 28 de outubro de 2007. Arquivado do original em 8 de dezembro de 2009 
  • «Nuklear Power Forums». Brian Clevinger (Kurosen). Consultado em 8 de março de 2006. Arquivado do original em 14 de outubro de 2007 

wired.com

  • "Breaking the stereotype that comics must be hand-drawn, Anez inspired an explosion of webcomics using video games sprites, including one of the most popular and successful webcomics currently running, 8-bit Theater." "An in-depth look at the business viability of webcomics." [1] Internet Archive link; ver também Wired: "Clevinger's comic, 8-bit Theater, uses sprites from the first Final Fantasy game for the Nintendo Entertainment System. In the more than three years since its debut, 8-bit Theater has grown to be the most popular sprite comic on the Web, and, according to Comixpedia, it's the third most popular Web comic in existence."[2]