So... much... detail! I love it!!

Me too; yet thank god I don't introduce new areas too often, because detailed backgrounds take me a while to finish!

Oh god, here I was thinking of place I could do that thing I mentioned earlier.
This. Is. Perfect.

What thing?

Animation.

Yeah, this is one reason I'm eager to get lots of this stuff introduced; since I've got everything worked out in my head, it's sometimes hard to remember that there's a lotta stuff about this setting that is still unrevealed!

huge version is huge. <^\/^>

I disagree

Then make it bigger. <^\/^>

Haha panel 3 with that one in the tree, he's got a look like, "How did I get up here?"

Naw - It's "I'm waiting for the birdy to come back."

Sometimes they're all just "Yinglet yinglet yinglet yinglet yinglet"

Beautiful art :D

Big art, in any case!

The best detail! It's coming out at me in 3D!

But really, it's awesome. :3

Sshh! Don't give Val any ideas now, or we'll soon have OOPs in 3d only!

Ooh! Let's hope so! Maybe we can get it in HD and Blu-ray!

Sounds good! Readjusting the production schedule, I should be able to make a full 4 pages per year.

Was wondering what that white thing was in the 4th panel.

The answer is always "A yinglet."

"Who ate my fish?" A yinglet.

"What's that smell?" A yinglet.

"Why did 9/11 happen?" A yinglet.

Too cute.

Crap! Sorry, I'll scale the cute back.

Heh.
But then where will i get my dose of yinglit shinanagins? :P

Oh, just go read some other yinglet-related comic, it can't be that hard!

I thought yours was the only one. :P

And then Kass becomes an integral part of the social structure by demonstrating common sense and preventing death by misadventure with his mere presence.

Hey now, we don't take kindly to thinkin' around these parts!

I'm surprise the hay building in the first panel didn't burn down yet while being so close to a camp fire. You'd think a Yinglet would under estimate the strength of the stick holding his meal making it snap from the weight mid-cooking, causing the fish fall into the fire; The yinglet would then panic and try to unwittingly pick the fish up while it's in the fire only to reflexively throw the fish (or juggle it) with it's now burning skewer towards the building.
Such an event might just be another average day for the enclave tho.
I bet that watch tower yinglet is thinking about that right now ! Look at him, looking at the general direction of that scav next to the fire. He knows what's going to happen, and he got the best spot to watch the events unfold.

You clearly are aware of why most yinglets prefer dugout huts to straw ones.

how da hell did he got hanged himself...

He jumped up to grab one of the hanging ropes... and got one, sort of!

Lovely. But did you forget to draw a shark fin closing on the yinglet floating in the stream? That would've brought the yinglet body count up another notch.

Ha ha that's silly, sharks do not make their habitats in shallow saltwater streams.

Worse things do

Hmm, eight dwellings and one enclave building with another on the way?

Who knows, who knows! Just about every yinglet-constructed dwelling is communal, unless you're a super-important yinglet. And even then, you'd risk being ostracized for loving so separately from the rest.

Oh, so yinglets are into polyamory too? Or did you mean living? XD Yinglets- furry little accident-prone communists?! Eh, they're no threat... yet.

Ohhhh, a bit of column A, a bit of column B. They treat their dens similar to pack rodents; it takes a combined effort to create a living area, so each den (of this size) typically houses 4-6 each. They're not really big on the concept of personal space, since they're so used to living, working and sleeping in groups they're familiar with. As for their relationship habits... well, you're about to learn a lot about that along with Kass here.

Oh-ho? Sounds like fun! (for the readers!)

This image all the more makes me wish I could draw my world.

Well hey, it's never too late to start if you want to learn to draw, especially with all the online resources available these days! I seriously had never drawn anything above a stick figure until I started learning about 6 years ago. And a lot of that 6 years was spent mucking about and generally not practicing and/or letting my skills degrade via inactivity.

It really is like learning any language, skill, strength, and the like; it really just comes down to doing it again and again and again until your brain starts solidifying the neural pathways you use when you're drawing and you get better at it. It's definitely a commitment and can be discouraging at first, but I'm so, so glad I went through with it, because I can now make stuff like this!