Sonichu Sonichu drawing for sale

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Is there any record of an original sonichu drawing in private hands? I don't mean just a doodle on the back of a pawned guitar hero controller, I mean a full color drawing like this?

If the original comics were indeed consumed by fire, this thing could be impossible to put a value on.
 
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Is there any record of an original sonichu drawing in private hands? I don't mean just a doodle on the back of a pawned guitar hero controller, I mean a full color drawing like this?

If the original comics were indeed consumed by fire, this thing could be impossible to put a value on.

The Sonichu originals were not lost in the fire. You'll have to take my word for this.
 
Kengel said:
There was an attempt at trolling in that carepackage the CWCki sent him

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Kengle thinks legitimate attempts to help a manchild and his elderly mother after a tragedy is trolling, confirmed.
 
Kengle also thinks he and Chris have a relationship, even though Chris has never once acknowledged his existence. So I don't think it matters much what Kengle thinks.

Some people want to become famous associating themselves with a celebrity or someone successful. Kengle's only claim to fame is a one-sided friendship with an mentally challenged obese transvestite living with his elderly mother. Lol what a fag. :roll:
 
Okay, Sega knows he's out there, but they won't care at all if he sells a crusty drawing.

Places like Nintendo and Sega have a complex relationship with fan-art. On the one hand, it is a way for people to get super-involved with their products and perhaps boost publicity/awareness, which increases profits. They also don't want to be seen as discouraging any type of fandom. On the other hand "fan-art" can be taken to a level where it is basically unlicensed merchandise. If Chris started selling merchandise that was hard to distinguish with true and honest sega merchandise, they would be pissed.

Basically, it is illegal, and Sega and Nintendo are on the lookout for knock-offs. That doesn't mean they will jump in any time they have a potential legal claim. Chris hasn't cost them any money (he may actually have boosted their product awareness a tiny bit), and prosecuting him in any way could end up going wrong for them. They send him a cease and desist, he makes a video ranting and raving about it, the video goes a little viral, they are now involved in something. Not saying that is particularly likely, but there is nothing to gain, so why run that risk. If I worked at the legal department of Sega and Nintendo, and someone brought Sonichu to my attention (which some weens might have), I would smile shake my head, and go out for a smoke.
 
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