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* WidgetSeries: Not ''quite'' as off-the-wall as [[VideoGame/TinyAndBig the video game it might share a universe with]], but between the sentient action figures, quirky robots and [[spoiler: whatever the hell happened to Faarman during his transformation into a pilot]], it's got its own sense of weird to speak of.
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Nice Hat is now a disambiguation page.
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* NiceHat: Leschek is quite proud of his captain's hat, so much so that he gives a matching pilot's hat to Faarman.
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* BadBoss: Leschek's supervisor at the toy factory is a large-headed piece of work indeed.
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* BadBoss: Leschek's supervisor at the toy factory is a large-headed piece of work indeed. [[spoiler: She demotes him to the factory's sewage department after he's late for work, and makes it clear later that she did so with the intent to kill him.]]
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* RidiculouslyHumanRobots: Most residents of Neulins have this sort of thing going on in terms of personality, though the degree to which they appear human varies. Leschek in particular defies the whole idea of sticking to an assigned job, as the whole narrative is brought about by his frustration with his dead-end gig as a toy assembler.
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* RidiculouslyHumanRobots: Most mechanical residents of Neulins have this sort of thing going on in terms of personality, though the degree to which they appear human varies. Leschek in particular defies the whole idea of sticking to an assigned job, as the whole narrative is brought about by his frustration with his dead-end gig as a toy assembler.
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* YouAreNumberSix: Leschek's boss almost exclusively refers to him as "Worker 4812.
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* YouAreNumberSix: Leschek's boss almost exclusively refers to him as "Worker 4812.
4812."
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* BadBoss: Leschek's supervisor at the toy factory is a large-headed piece of work indeed.
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* CoolStarship: The ship Fattko leaves for Leschek is one of these: angular, powerful (if a bit aged from non-use), and really, ''really'' big.
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* CoolStarship: The ship Fattko leaves for Leschek Leschek, a Rhumpler and Fonck 709 freighter, is one of these: angular, powerful (if a bit aged from non-use), and really, ''really'' big.
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* YouAreNumberSix: Leschek's boss almost exclusively refers to him as "Worker 4812.
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* FarmBoy: Faarman is one. The book opens with him arriving on Neulins from his
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* FarmBoy: Faarman is one. The book opens with him arriving on Neulins from his rural home.
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Leschek's Flight (Lescheks Flug in the original German) is an indie comic book by Sebastian Stamm, one of the co-founders of the Creator/BlackPantsGameStudio.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lescheksflug_cover_4_600x791.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:"An offbeat space adventure, that’s rusting, rumbling and creaking."]]
--> ''There's only one rule in space...''
Leschek's Flight (Lescheks Flug in the original German) is an indie comic book by Sebastian Stamm, one of the co-founders of the Creator/BlackPantsGameStudio.
The story is that of a robot fellow by the name of Leschek, who spends his days working a dead end job at a toy factory and dreaming about the wonders of life beyond his home on Neulins, an industrial asteroid. When one of Leschek's coworkers, Fattko, kicks the bucket, the inheritance he leaves gives Leschek a chance to make his cosmic dreams come true-- but it's going to take the assistance of a human pilot, an unusually capable action figure, and an obscene amount of [[FictionalCurrency cubes]] to set himself free.
The book was originally released in German as a hardcover in 2013 by indie comic publisher Rotopolpress, and got a digital English translation two years later. You can check it out [[http://www.lescheksflight.com/ here.]]
----
!This comic provides examples of:
* BodyHorror: After Faarman takes the ship manual pill, [[spoiler: he falls into a semi-conscious state and his entire body momentarily turns into an amorphous orange blob with dozens of little faces. He's mostly back to normal soon afterward, but he's left with a number of strange technological markings all over him, and when he actually starts the ship up the ship's crew of similar looking beings grows out of him.]] Leschek is very much unsettled by this.
* CoolStarship: The ship Fattko leaves for Leschek is one of these: angular, powerful (if a bit aged from non-use), and really, ''really'' big.
* FarmBoy: Faarman is one. The book opens with him arriving on Neulins from his
* FictionalCurrency: Cubes, which in addition to acting as cash are also used directly as fuel for starships and the creation of items.
* HyperspeedEscape: How our heroes [[spoiler: make their escape from Neulins.]]
* IndustrialGhetto: Neulins is effectively one of these, [[RecycledInSPACE but in space.]]
* InsideJob: To get enough cubes to get his spaceship off of the ground, Leschek decides to stage a heist against the toy factory. [[spoiler: The plan goes south pretty quickly, but with the help of his Bafoonious figure and Faarman, he pulls it off.]]
* LivingToy: Leschek's Captain Bafoonious action figure, who convinces him to steal from his job and assists him on his quest.
* NiceHat: Leschek is quite proud of his captain's hat, so much so that he gives a matching pilot's hat to Faarman.
* PassedOverInheritance: Leschek is quite understandably floored when Fattko, one of his coworkers, leaves him a fancy spaceship in his last will and testament.
* PaperThinDisguise: To keep the robot toy factory workers from recognizing Faarman (a human), Leschek gives his pilot a robot-like helmet... and nothing else.
* RidiculouslyHumanRobots: Most residents of Neulins have this sort of thing going on in terms of personality, though the degree to which they appear human varies. Leschek in particular defies the whole idea of sticking to an assigned job, as the whole narrative is brought about by his frustration with his dead-end gig as a toy assembler.
* SequelHook: By the end of the book, Leschek and Faarman [[spoiler: have made it to space, and are both fugitives on Neulins after stealing thousands of cubes from the toy factory vault.]]
* TinCanRobot: For lack of a better category, Leschek looks like one of these, though his mannerisms and motivations are certainly more in line with those of a human being.
* WidgetSeries: Not ''quite'' as off-the-wall as [[VideoGame/TinyAndBig the video game it might share a universe with]], but between the sentient action figures, quirky robots and [[spoiler: whatever the hell happened to Faarman during his transformation into a pilot]], it's got its own sense of weird to speak of.
----
--> ''...the journey has to continue.''
[[caption-width-right:350:"An offbeat space adventure, that’s rusting, rumbling and creaking."]]
--> ''There's only one rule in space...''
Leschek's Flight (Lescheks Flug in the original German) is an indie comic book by Sebastian Stamm, one of the co-founders of the Creator/BlackPantsGameStudio.
The story is that of a robot fellow by the name of Leschek, who spends his days working a dead end job at a toy factory and dreaming about the wonders of life beyond his home on Neulins, an industrial asteroid. When one of Leschek's coworkers, Fattko, kicks the bucket, the inheritance he leaves gives Leschek a chance to make his cosmic dreams come true-- but it's going to take the assistance of a human pilot, an unusually capable action figure, and an obscene amount of [[FictionalCurrency cubes]] to set himself free.
The book was originally released in German as a hardcover in 2013 by indie comic publisher Rotopolpress, and got a digital English translation two years later. You can check it out [[http://www.lescheksflight.com/ here.]]
----
!This comic provides examples of:
* BodyHorror: After Faarman takes the ship manual pill, [[spoiler: he falls into a semi-conscious state and his entire body momentarily turns into an amorphous orange blob with dozens of little faces. He's mostly back to normal soon afterward, but he's left with a number of strange technological markings all over him, and when he actually starts the ship up the ship's crew of similar looking beings grows out of him.]] Leschek is very much unsettled by this.
* CoolStarship: The ship Fattko leaves for Leschek is one of these: angular, powerful (if a bit aged from non-use), and really, ''really'' big.
* FarmBoy: Faarman is one. The book opens with him arriving on Neulins from his
* FictionalCurrency: Cubes, which in addition to acting as cash are also used directly as fuel for starships and the creation of items.
* HyperspeedEscape: How our heroes [[spoiler: make their escape from Neulins.]]
* IndustrialGhetto: Neulins is effectively one of these, [[RecycledInSPACE but in space.]]
* InsideJob: To get enough cubes to get his spaceship off of the ground, Leschek decides to stage a heist against the toy factory. [[spoiler: The plan goes south pretty quickly, but with the help of his Bafoonious figure and Faarman, he pulls it off.]]
* LivingToy: Leschek's Captain Bafoonious action figure, who convinces him to steal from his job and assists him on his quest.
* NiceHat: Leschek is quite proud of his captain's hat, so much so that he gives a matching pilot's hat to Faarman.
* PassedOverInheritance: Leschek is quite understandably floored when Fattko, one of his coworkers, leaves him a fancy spaceship in his last will and testament.
* PaperThinDisguise: To keep the robot toy factory workers from recognizing Faarman (a human), Leschek gives his pilot a robot-like helmet... and nothing else.
* RidiculouslyHumanRobots: Most residents of Neulins have this sort of thing going on in terms of personality, though the degree to which they appear human varies. Leschek in particular defies the whole idea of sticking to an assigned job, as the whole narrative is brought about by his frustration with his dead-end gig as a toy assembler.
* SequelHook: By the end of the book, Leschek and Faarman [[spoiler: have made it to space, and are both fugitives on Neulins after stealing thousands of cubes from the toy factory vault.]]
* TinCanRobot: For lack of a better category, Leschek looks like one of these, though his mannerisms and motivations are certainly more in line with those of a human being.
* WidgetSeries: Not ''quite'' as off-the-wall as [[VideoGame/TinyAndBig the video game it might share a universe with]], but between the sentient action figures, quirky robots and [[spoiler: whatever the hell happened to Faarman during his transformation into a pilot]], it's got its own sense of weird to speak of.
----
--> ''...the journey has to continue.''
