Hellyssa exploring the Borderlands. A comix version of "Let's Play", because... why not? Here Hellyssa is talking about various things and the game, occasionally rambling on, it really felt like reading a transscription of a "Let's Play" session. The writer did a great job of capturing the essense. Instead of going for min/maxing your character or one of the common strategy guide approaches, Hellyssa talk's about "Did you know you could do this?" things. While the in-game camera goes in an expected direction, the concept behind "Gaming with HellzGurl" shows the creative potential of the "Breaking 4th" series.

A good story and the story comprised most of the PDF. The Hellyssa was the focus this time and there were other characters introduced in a way that flowed with the story. Except for a "bathroom request" near the end, which seemed a out of place or forced, the dialog felt smooth and natural reenforcing the impression that the characters have had a history together. Everything was easy to read, the "hand written" text from "Chick Magnet" was no where to be found. As before, that are many little details to be appriecated here. The one that stood out to me is how peices of Hellyssa's past are revealed: framed as literal puzzle pieces. A nice touch! Great rendering, great characters, and a good story.

This is a good introduction to what I hope is a long running series. The most important aspect of a story, for me, are the characters. "Chick Magnet" is an introduction to the characters in the "Breaking 4th" world. Surprisingly, the background art is also a "character" that has a story to tell, instead of being a typical static backdrop. I had a problem reading most of the "hand written" text on my phone, it just was not rendering very well (a little better on the computer). Also, some of the "hidden details" were to low res for me to notice or apprieciate, appearing as pixelated blobs. The "Breaking 4th: A Closer Look" had higher resolution images of these "hidden details" which were readable. It was a nice change of pace to learn about the main character's routine through the eye's of story's antogonist.