dA's already officially doing something against spammers - it's just that they keep coming and their system isn't very effective. You could try reporting the user over at HelpDesk tho.

ScriptStop was just for script users that dA didn't hunt down, so when they changed their mind and started doing so, the group became obsolete.

Thank you very much

It's a story (in German), but I've been thinking about putting out a comic to show it in motion, because to my surprise some people are actually interested. This Element Explained series is something of a creative outlet for me while I'm rewriting what's been lost in an HDD crash.

Focus points of the story are trope subversion, world showcasing and character development. 4th wall breaking is an important thing, in a "Time Cop + Sophie's World" kinda way. It starts clichéd, light-hearted and high-powered, but with every chapter it gets a bit more twisted, darker and low-powered as the antagonist continues to break the first protagonist psychologically and physically. Usually there's still some humor so the mood doesn't become stale and static tho.

The four most important characters:

- the first protagonist thinks he's in a power fantasy dream until the antagonist shows up and tells him he's inserted himself into his own story world. Before he's crushed and a certain twist changes him fundamentally, a curious and responsible person held back by bad decision making/overthinking in ways that allows the antagonist to control him through fear.

- the second protagonist, a young hard working doctor with a grim backstory and perma-smile trying to spend her few remaining years (half-elf biology's pretty twisted) as useful as possible - but then her father is getting sucked into a conspiracy in the middle of a demonic invasion indirectly kickstarted by the protagonist. Can deal professionally with people, but otherwise very isolated.

- Unlike the second, the third protagonist is a fun and kinda cocky drow girl when among friends, but cautiously shy at best when it comes to unpredictable strangers. These traits directly conflict with her "jobs": In slavery (not how you think it is) she learned enough languages to serve as a translator, and outside of that she's something of a black market leader.

- the antagonist is a well-spoken shapeshifter of few words and appearances manipulating from the shadows. His first appearance scares the first protagonist (still in the high-powered happy dandy beginning) shitless because he recognizes him as a scrapped character he came up with: The villain destined to destroy the hero.

If any of that sounds interesting, I can elaborate for ages about this stuff. One guy preferred to wait until the second ice age for a translation and didn't want to have the plot spoiled, but if you want I can tell you about this ~mysterious~ plot twist that happens when the first protagonist breaks and changes a whooole bunch of this.