This is just a simple true life observation. I set it in Melbourne so I could draw a tram, and besides, Melbourne is the only place I’ve been lately where people have to move over for each other on the streets. The tram is really bad. Next time I draw a tram it will be an improvement, and your job will be to comment how much I have improved. This comic has a lot of detail in it, especially in the last frame. It was fun to draw all those people, and perhaps I will turn some of them into actual characters.
The Streets of Melbourne,
Somebody hasn't heard of The spotlight fallacy…probably because they were too busy making terrible webcomics.
NOTE: The comment above was posted by a coward who provided a fake email, just so you know. But I passed it, because it is real.
What are you afraid of, J.C., that I'll find out who you are and DDoS you? You think I care enough to bother? Sort of sounds like the spotlight effect to me.
And as for your erudite comment, maybe if you weren't so busy being ignorant you'd know the difference between the spotlight effect of psychology and the spotlight fallacy of logic. It's a given (at least for me anyway) that strangers in the street don't give a rat's ass about random people they don't know. Nevertheless, they do subconsciously respond to body language. But maybe that's too lowbrow for someone of your obvious superiority.