Heist/action movie cliches

>>80048628
Infiltration/escape plans that rely on 1000000 things working just fine that aren't even in the protagonists' control

File: No-Country-for-Old-Men_Tommy-Lee-Jones_Josh-Brolin_Javier-Bardem_9.jpg (18KB, 400x266px) Image search: [Google]

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>>80048628
>rabbit who's a hitman

Job's basically done but protag's hybris/relation with someone on the other side fucks everything up.

Writer here. Unless you can program or you're willing to pay, you won't find a programmer to make your game. Unless you can draw or you're willing to pay, you won't find an artist to make your comic. Don't waste your time writing for a medium you can't pull off yourself.

>>80048771
Don't you worry lad. I'll be honest and say i don't know much about coding, but this is a long passion project. I do know how to make comics though.
I'm just asking for examples of cliches not for anyone to work for me

File: project easter sketchy gun pose.png (1MB, 3507x2480px) Image search: [Google]

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>>80048692

>>80048692

>that filename

kek

>be me le evil guy
>tied protag to chair in a small room
>asks guards to leave so i can have 1 on 1 time
>expects nothing to go wrong

mess with my dog and you bought a ticket to ded

>>80049017
My advice is make it a comic, and plan to draw it yourself. Writing a comic is very different from writing a game. I've done some comic book writing. There is no shame in self-publishing a comic. Script the whole thing out beforehand, and plan your page layouts. Plan for a limited series of four issues (Beginning, Middle A, Middle B, End) of 22 pages each, and expect to lose a few grand on printing it. 6 panels max per page. 20/25 words max per panel. A black and white comic will be much easier to produce. I recommend you do that. On the upside you'll make a name for yourself.

>>80049379
>Reply to Thread No.80048628
>[Spoiler?]
appreciated mate