nomadcore.blogg.se - Chrono trigger 3d fan work

#Chrono trigger 3d fan work archive#
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After finishing the Cell saga, they decided to call it quits even after initially announcing the Buu saga because they were tied of fighting Toei to produce episodes, and most of them were declared effective Persona Non Grata from working with Toei in any official capacity (after Chris Sabbat himself tried to get the major voice actors a Cameo in Kai, which Toei got angry about).

#Chrono trigger 3d fan work series#

Team Four Star, creators of Dragon Ball Z Abridged, had to fight tooth and nail to get the series finished with frequent periods where massive chunks of the series were pulled down by Toei's usage of the copyright claim systems on Youtube.

#Chrono trigger 3d fan work license#

Toei Animation is well known for being rather aggressive about their Dragon Ball license with regards to fanworks.

In fact, not mentioning or censoring the franchise's name is an unspoken rule among doujinshi creators and fanartists, especially when creating Rule 34 fanworks (e.g, 刀〇乱舞/Touk*n R**bu, or simply portmanteaus such as TouKen and TouRan). Most creators are OK about doujinshi as long as they cannot be confused as/resemble official materials.

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For instance, anime fans worked themselves into a frenzy in opposition to a supposed proposed law in Japan that would give manga publishers equal ownership rights to the author, allowing them to crack down on communities that even the author approves of (this turned out to have arisen from a few offhand comments from mangaka Ken Akamatsu, who has an axe to grind with his publishers, and has no real basis in reality). But the doujinshi community is so big that there would be massive resistance to any wholesale change on this front. That attitude is not universal, and more and more creators are imposing fanwork bans. Part of this is the long-standing Doujin tradition, which keeps fanworks isolated within their respective communities and makes it a lot harder to accidentally stumble upon the nasty stuff.

In general, Japan has a much more permissive attitude to Fan Work than many western countries does, even if there are strict rules, but this varies from franchise to franchise.

This is often tongue-in-cheek, and rarely done by creators who aren't actually fine with it.Įxamples of authors who have imposed fanwork bans/restrictions:

#Chrono trigger 3d fan work archive#

The parent organization of Archive of Our Own, the Organization of Transformative Works, was founded to fight against fanwork bans and argue that fanworks are a type of "transformative work", protected under copyright rules.Ĭontrast with Approval of God and Staff-Created Fan Work, compare and contrast Oh, Crap, There Are Fanfics of Us! (which is when the characters react with alarm to the existence of fan content) and see also Rule 34 Creator Reactions. In extreme cases, it can drastically diminish a fanbase by discouraging them from talking about the work at all on the Internet, meaning that people who discover the work can't connect with other fans of the work (or run into massive Flame Wars about the fanwork ban). While it may (but probably won't) accomplish one of the above-stated goals, a fanwork community is one of the most powerful ways to consolidate the fanbase and generate enthusiasm around the work. In general, a fanwork ban is not a good thing to happen to a fanbase. The line between good faith and bad faith can be thin, and make things difficult for fanworks that would otherwise be in the clear.

Especially in the age of direct creator support and crowdfunding, some attempt to use their "fan" work for actual monetary support or funding for unrelated projects.

Some works are an Old Shame, and creators might discourage or ban fanworks of these works because they don't want to draw attention to them.

This may involve enforcing tropes such as Elsewhere Fic (fanfic writers are required to use their own characters to avoid any OOC moments), No Origin Stories Allowed (fanfic which deals with a character's backstory is forbidden, particularly if the creator plans to reveal it in a later installment), Doomed by Canon (if a character died in canon, a fanfic set earlier in the continuity cannot change their fate), Saved by Canon (a character cannot be killed off if they are still alive in canon) and Original Flavour (fanfics must resemble an official installment as closely as possible).

Relatedly, creators may try to impose rules on what fans can write to ensure that fanfic is consistent with the main universe.