Robojit and the Sand Planet Releases Early Prototype of Graphic Novel Adaptation
Representational AI-generated image of Robojit and the Sand Planet global entertainment project. By Rakesh Raman | RMN News Service
Robojit and the Sand Planet Releases Early Prototype of Graphic Novel Adaptation
The project is now open for collaboration, particularly with publishers or creative studios interested in participating in the graphic novel’s development.
By RMN News Service
In a significant step toward expanding the visual universe of Robojit and the Sand Planet, an early prototype of the upcoming graphic novel adaptation has been released for public viewing. Developed through iterative experimentation with AI-assisted illustration tools, the new sample demonstrates the first visual translation of the story’s central characters—Robojit, Victorson, and Ginnie—into a Western-style graphic narrative format.
The newly designed preview includes a dramatic cover, interior pages, and a back-cover note inviting industry partnerships. While the visuals and character stylizations are still evolving, the creator emphasizes that this release marks the beginning of a long creative process that will continue to refine character consistency, panel aesthetics, and narrative pacing.
“This preview creation is part of the early visual testing for the upcoming graphic novel adaptation of Robojit and the Sand Planet,” said Rakesh Raman, the author of the original science-fiction novel. “As we continue to experiment with AI tools and design workflows, some elements may differ from the final version. The goal is to progressively improve the look and storytelling quality with each iteration.”
The prototype graphic novel pages have been assembled in Canva, giving readers a first glimpse of how the world of Robojit may appear in illustrated form. The team plans to refine these pages further as new AI systems, model sheets, and layout techniques are adopted to enhance consistency across characters and scenes.
The project is now open for collaboration, particularly with publishers or creative studios interested in participating in the graphic novel’s development. “We welcome collaboration from publishers interested in joining this project,” Raman noted.
The preview can be viewed directly within this article, with an option to download the full sample version.
Contact for Collaborations
Rakesh Raman
Email: editor @ rmnnews.com
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