From 10 December 2011 to 11 August 2012, the following eight polls ran on Sandra and Woo. All of them got over a thousand votes and it’s time to present the results.

Poll from 10 December 2011:

Unsurprisingly, the short story arc about Larisa’s and her father’s differing view on art got the most votes. Although single strips of it were criticised, the long story of Sandra’s search for Woo got 17% of the votes.

Poll from 10 December 2011:

Only a tiny minority of our readers thinks that the comment rating feature is bad.

Poll from 10 December 2011:

A good number of the Sandra and Woo readers also read Gaia. Some want to wait until more material is available.

Poll from 10 December 2011:

Fluttershy is best pony. Rarity needs more love, though.

Poll from 6 April 2012:

According to our readers the quality of the story lines posted from strip #315 to strip #355 was pretty consistent.

Poll from 6 April 2012:

$10 to $15 for an Sandra and Woo seems to be a reasonable price according to our readers. Of course, the final price also depends on the chuck of the money going to the sales platform.

Poll from 6 April 2012:

Role-playing game are by far the most popular genre. One of the most surprising results of any poll running on Sandra and Woo is the unpopularity of action games with just 2% of the votes although it’s the genre with the most games and best sales numbers.

Poll from 6 April 2012:

Or, in other words, 49% of our readers pirate music, 33% pirate movies, 29% pirate games and 34% pirate no media. (There’s a calculation error regarding the percent value of the last option.) I’m sure these numbers would be much lower if big media would treat their customers not like potential criminals and offered DRM free content.

The Sandra and Woo t-shirt store at Spreadshirt is now open!

You can find the following t-shirt designs in our shop. The standard shirts are only $15.95!

You can select different colors if you don’t like the predefined one for the t-shirt.

If the shop is successful, we’ll add more designs in the future. And we’ll open an additional Spreadshirt shop for European customers.

I myself got the Woo! shirt. Regarding the print, I liked how Woo’s white eyes turned out and the clean action lines above Woo’s head which didn’t bleed into the letters.

Scotty Arsenault, the creator of the funny space opera Commander Kitty, sent me a wonderful piece of Sandra and Woo fanart today. While their other crew members seem to be terrified of Commander Kitty’s “secret weapon” Fluffy, Woo Lily and Shadow are less impressed.

Click on the image for a larger version.

There have been some comments asking for Sandra and Woo t-shirts during the last months. So I’d like to ask all of you if there is interest in the t-shirt designs you can see above. Note that those are only sketches, for example the “Fire” text would be larger in the final version. However, don’t expect dramatic changes. I’d also make the “Food Chain” design available again.

I consider to use Spreadshirt as a service for producing and selling the t-shirts. Their flex printing technique is said to be quite good and I would use it for the designs above. I’m not completely sure about the final price, but it will maybe be around $18,90 plus shipping for a t-shirt.

We will only start to sell t-shirts if there is at least some interest since it would just be a waste of time otherwise. If you would buy a shirt, please write a comment saying something like “I’d buy a shirt with the design ABC and I’m willing to spend around $20 for it.”

The second print collection of the best webcomic Edmund Finney’s Quest to Find the Meaning of Life by Dan Long is available at Kickstarter. The fundraiser which runs until Saturday, 9 June, was already successful, so you’ll definitely get your copy. If you pledge $34 or more, you can get an original sketch (and more). You can also purchase the first volume by adding a fixed amount to your pledge.

Edmund’s Quest is about the adventurer of the same name who’s making extremely funny encounters with quirky natives and other travelers on his trips around the world to find the meaning of life. While the concept alone is already interesting, Edmund’s Quest offers a unique style of humor, often surrealistic and sarcastic at the same time, not seen anywhere else.