I thought the new intro was a work of art, but I also understand the overly long criticism since 2 minutes for the opening "credits" is longer than some movie openings. That's the catch, though. To do something cool, you need the time, but people don't want that time to be used for something they might consider filler.
One suggestion might be to only use the full length intro occasionally and come up with a shorter version to use regularly. The other possibility is to use a brief intro and make your Episode 50 intro your show's outro, perhaps using it as an end credits and "for more information" sequence, plugging AA and the books and what not. I don't know, but whatever the case, it was extremely well done and shouldn't be discarded.
As we've seen with some of the book comments, some people are just asses, so perhaps it's best just to average everything out. Throw out all the 1's and 5's and just worry about what the 2's through 4's say, as those are probably the most reflective of the public at large.
*************************** Bill Loguidice, Managing Director
Armchair Arcade, Inc.
*************************** Bill Loguidice, Managing Director
Armchair Arcade, Inc.
I thought the new intro was a work of art, but I also understand the overly long criticism since 2 minutes for the opening "credits" is longer than some movie openings. That's the catch, though. To do something cool, you need the time, but people don't want that time to be used for something they might consider filler.
One suggestion might be to only use the full length intro occasionally and come up with a shorter version to use regularly. The other possibility is to use a brief intro and make your Episode 50 intro your show's outro, perhaps using it as an end credits and "for more information" sequence, plugging AA and the books and what not. I don't know, but whatever the case, it was extremely well done and shouldn't be discarded.
As we've seen with some of the book comments, some people are just asses, so perhaps it's best just to average everything out. Throw out all the 1's and 5's and just worry about what the 2's through 4's say, as those are probably the most reflective of the public at large.
***************************
Bill Loguidice, Managing Director
Armchair Arcade, Inc.
***************************
Bill Loguidice, Managing Director
Armchair Arcade, Inc.