Wiki History Listing
| V3 |
A (usually) single artwork depicting growth (usually body size growth) sequentially in a horizontal or vertical fashion. This usually differs from comics by way of abstraction: It is very uncommon for growth sequences to feature elaborate backgrounds, panels, or complicated stories beyond an external force causing the growth. Single comic pages depicting a full growth could be argued to still be growth sequences. It is best practice to feature a consistent scale within the artwork to make the growth readily apparant. If the image contains just two stages, an initial and a final stage, the use of "before_and_after" should be encouraged. If only one stage of growth is contained within any individual post, or if the post is animated, use of growth_sequence should be discouraged, as there are other tag combinations suitable to find these posts (such as "body_size_growth comic" or "body_size_growth animated"). Updated by macrofucker Fri, Dec 15 '23, 05:31 |
| V2 |
A (usually) single artwork depicting growth (usually body size growth) sequentially in a horizontal or vertical fashion. This usually differs from comics by way of abstraction: It is very uncommon for growth sequences to feature elaborate backgrounds, complicated stories beyond an external force causing the growth or any sort of complicated plot. Single comic pages depicting a full growth could be argued to still be growth sequences. It is best practice to feature a consistent scale within the artwork to make the growth readily apparant. If the image contains just two stages, an initial and a final stage, the use of "before_and_after" should be encouraged. If only one stage of growth is contained within any individual post, or if the post is animated, use of growth_sequence should be discouraged, as there are other tag combinations suitable to find these posts (such as "body_size_growth comic" or "body_size_growth animated"). Updated by macrofucker Tue, Dec 12 '23, 17:06 |
| V1 |
A (usually) single artwork depicting growth (usually body size growth) sequentially in a horizontal or vertical fashion. This usually differs from comics by way of abstraction: It is very uncommon for growth sequences to feature elaborate backgrounds, complicated stories beyond an external force causing the growth or any sort of complicated plot. Single comic pages depicting a full growth could be argued to still be growth sequences. It is best practice to feature a consistent scale within the artwork to make the growth readily apparant. Updated by macrofucker Tue, Dec 12 '23, 16:59 |