Hi, when can we expect the second part to go on sale?
From what I know (from the KittyHand forum), the comic has been completed and sent to DoFantasy.
There was also a banner announcing the second part on DF’s new website, but it has disappeared (okay, it was actually an advertisement for the first part, but it mentioned the upcoming release of the second part of the comic).
ENTER THE KA CLUB part 2
- Bego
- Member
- Posts: 829
Re: ENTER THE KA CLUB part 2
Hi! The second part of the comic Enter the KA Club will be released on December 13.
You can check out all the upcoming releases on the new "News" page on our website! Hope you enjoy it!
https://www.dofantasy.com/en/page/news

You can check out all the upcoming releases on the new "News" page on our website! Hope you enjoy it!
https://www.dofantasy.com/en/page/news
-
- Member
- Posts: 18
Re: ENTER THE KA CLUB part 2
Great! I wasn’t aware that the new site had a "Preview" section in the News
Thanks for the information, Bego!
The cover for Part 2 looks fantastic.
Edit:
I went through the entire News section and noticed that you plan to publish AI-generated comics. Honestly, I can’t support this. I don’t want to sound overly dramatic, but to me, this feels like stealing from artists and their body of work. Moreover, comics created in this way are, for lack of a better word, artificial and often come across as cheap. It’s not just about the typical errors, like six fingers on one hand. The limitations in their creation process or the lack of skill in crafting effective prompts often result in comics that are generic and overly similar in both panel composition and, paradoxically, even in style — despite the supposed ability to mimic various artists.
I’ve seen an influx of such comics on other platforms, and they’ve become a tiresome flood of mediocrity. It’s also amusing how easily I can tell at a glance whether a "comic" was generated by AI or drawn by a human illustrator.
Perhaps I could entertain the idea that this approach might work as a tool for scriptwriters who lack drawing skills. However, for me to accept it, the story and dialogues would have to be masterpieces of genius, accompanied by flawlessly crafted AI-generated visuals. These visuals would need to be cohesive, thoughtfully and interestingly framed, and devoid of generic repetition — which, frankly, seems highly unlikely.
The only scenario where I can accept the use of AI is when the model is trained on the works of a specific artist, and that artist uses the AI-generated illustrations as a base, refining and polishing them afterward or as a tool for generating concepts to experiment with.
The cover for Part 2 looks fantastic.
Edit:
I went through the entire News section and noticed that you plan to publish AI-generated comics. Honestly, I can’t support this. I don’t want to sound overly dramatic, but to me, this feels like stealing from artists and their body of work. Moreover, comics created in this way are, for lack of a better word, artificial and often come across as cheap. It’s not just about the typical errors, like six fingers on one hand. The limitations in their creation process or the lack of skill in crafting effective prompts often result in comics that are generic and overly similar in both panel composition and, paradoxically, even in style — despite the supposed ability to mimic various artists.
I’ve seen an influx of such comics on other platforms, and they’ve become a tiresome flood of mediocrity. It’s also amusing how easily I can tell at a glance whether a "comic" was generated by AI or drawn by a human illustrator.
Perhaps I could entertain the idea that this approach might work as a tool for scriptwriters who lack drawing skills. However, for me to accept it, the story and dialogues would have to be masterpieces of genius, accompanied by flawlessly crafted AI-generated visuals. These visuals would need to be cohesive, thoughtfully and interestingly framed, and devoid of generic repetition — which, frankly, seems highly unlikely.
The only scenario where I can accept the use of AI is when the model is trained on the works of a specific artist, and that artist uses the AI-generated illustrations as a base, refining and polishing them afterward or as a tool for generating concepts to experiment with.
- Bego
- Member
- Posts: 829
Re: ENTER THE KA CLUB part 2
Thank you for your thoughtful feedback.
At our editorial, we’ve always worked closely with artists and deeply respect the effort and creativity behind every comic. We believe, like you, that AI should be a tool to support and enhance the work of artists, not replace them.
However, we also recognize that AI is a reality we can’t ignore. Our philosophy hasn’t changed: we continue to value the quality of both the art and the storytelling above everything else. That said, we decided to take this step with an AI-generated publication as an experiment, to see how it’s received.
We also want to be upfront and transparent, which is why we clearly state that this publication was created using AI tools.
Thank you again for sharing your perspective. Your feedback is very important to us as we navigate this new territory.
At our editorial, we’ve always worked closely with artists and deeply respect the effort and creativity behind every comic. We believe, like you, that AI should be a tool to support and enhance the work of artists, not replace them.
However, we also recognize that AI is a reality we can’t ignore. Our philosophy hasn’t changed: we continue to value the quality of both the art and the storytelling above everything else. That said, we decided to take this step with an AI-generated publication as an experiment, to see how it’s received.
We also want to be upfront and transparent, which is why we clearly state that this publication was created using AI tools.
Thank you again for sharing your perspective. Your feedback is very important to us as we navigate this new territory.