How does it feel to serendipitously become the main protagonist of Autumnfire?
See, that's the thing. If I'm going to be completely honest, I don't like to think of Martin as the protagonist. I feel like everybody's a protagonist, and I don't want to steal people's spotlight or impede them from doing what they want with their character.
That's not to say I don't mind putting my character in the spotlight, but I don't want to hog it all to myself. :3
If Martin Cashmere was in this world with the same theme, what would be his job?
I've never thought about that! I definitely think Martin would either be a handyman or an actor that uses his Theme to do his own stunts. I could even see him as a firefighter. Maybe not in a big city, though...Sixth Sense might make that an issue. D,:
Favorite Autumnfire meme?
#yangflex, without a doubt! :D
Favorite Clarion meme?
Oh, that's hard. There's so many good ones...but I'll have to say a two way tie between Eli fainting in the tutorial battle and

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Favorite and least favorite parts about making your music?
I'd say the answer to both is the limitations of the soundchip of the Game Boy. Let me explain.
The soundchip in the GB and GB Color can play a maximum of 4 notes at any given time: There's 2 pulse instrument channels, one bitcrushed and primitive wavetable synth, and one white noise channel for percussion. So, as far as complex chords go, unless you're willing to take the time to fine-tune a complicated arpeggio instrument, you're out of luck. Plus, changing the volume of the wavetable synth mid-song is really frustrating. It has four settings: mute, practically mute, too soft, and too loud! :D I hate spending time making a nice wave bass and having to practically turn the entire song into earrape just so the bass doesn't overpower.
Despite these limitations getting in the way of being able to make a song sound perfect, I like them because they force me to think creatively to get around them. For example, instead of using blocked chords, I'll try and fit the bass and melody parts together so that they imply chords without the chords actually being there. It's super fun to manipulate the parameters of each channel to make instruments sound unique, as well; I've seen some
crazy hard kicks done with wave channels that just blow my socks off!
Plus, being limited to 4 channels really helps with writers' block. It's easier for me to write music with limitations than to start from a blank piece of paper.
Favorite MS Paint drawing/picture-butchering you ever made?
Easily the theme I made for AT Ben and I last year for AzuriProm. It had actual meaning behind it and wasn't a complete meme...emphasis on complete. :) That, and it was one of the earliest "purposely bad" pieces I made. It's got some nostalgia behind it. :)