Good Puppers card game sounds like it deserves all the treats

Good Puppers (Photo by Richard Stabler/Getty Images)
Good Puppers (Photo by Richard Stabler/Getty Images) /
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LONDON, ENGLAND – DECEMBER 20: Irvin, an 11-year-old Staffordshire Bull Terrier, who has been at Battersea for 22 days sits for a photograph at Battersea Dogs and Cats Home on December 20, 2017 in London, England. Battersea Dogs and Cats home launches their winter ‘In From The Cold fundraising campaign for stray pets. Over 20,000 pets in the UK will be abandoned over the course of this winter with Battersea Dogs and Cats Home looking after 550 dogs at any given time. (Photo by Jack Taylor/Getty Images)
LONDON, ENGLAND – DECEMBER 20: Irvin, an 11-year-old Staffordshire Bull Terrier, who has been at Battersea for 22 days sits for a photograph at Battersea Dogs and Cats Home on December 20, 2017 in London, England. Battersea Dogs and Cats home launches their winter ‘In From The Cold fundraising campaign for stray pets. Over 20,000 pets in the UK will be abandoned over the course of this winter with Battersea Dogs and Cats Home looking after 550 dogs at any given time. (Photo by Jack Taylor/Getty Images) /

We also got to talk with Good Puppers artists Cari Corene and Amanda Coronado about their role in creating the artwork for the card game.

Dog O’Day – Do you have any dogs of your own, and if so, what are their personalities like?

Cari and Amanda – Sadly we have no dogs! We both grew up with dogs though! Cari grew up with an Australian Shepherd named Molly. Molly was abandoned at a rural parsonage when she was a hyper puppy, and she came home to live with Cari who was a hyper teenager. Molly liked to hike mountains for miles and miles.

Amanda grew up with a German Shepherd/Australian Shepherd mix named Durango! Durango was the runt of the litter, his mommy was supposed to have a litter of purebred German Shepherds, but then, Mom met the Aussie next door by accident… Durango liked to climb trees and catch squirrels.

How did you get involved in creating the art for Good Puppers?

We did a kids book called Floral Frolic that was about two little crazy foxes! So doing a bunch of cute dogs is our specialty.

What’s your favorite piece you did for the game, and why?

Cari – My favorite piece is probably the Pit Bull. I had a sweetie named Tippie (for her little white tippie toes) and I think Pibbles are frequently misunderstood.

Amanda –The Shiba Inu, because I felt like it was a good collaboration between the two of us. Also, if we could get a dog today right this minute, it would be a Shiba.

Do you have a favorite breed (in real life or to draw) and if so, how come?

Our current favorite breed must be a Shiba Inu, but that’s mainly because we both really want a dog and wish we could have one. Sadly we spend a lot of time away from home, vending at shows, so having a dog is really difficult.

Why do you think people love pet art in general?

Aw, we all have a connection to some pet, maybe in the past or maybe currently, or maybe it was even just a friend’s pet that we got to visit. Right now is a sad time, because we’re all trying to stay separate and healthy. So watching videos or looking at art of pets is very comforting.

Is there an Instagram where readers can follow your art?

Yes, for sure! For Amanda, it’s @Cinnamoron, and for Cari, it’s @StoryOfTheDoor.

dark. Next. The most popular British dog breeds of 2019

For more updates on this and other titles, Asmadi Games can be followed on Facebook and on Twitter at @AsmadiGames.

For more on the latest in canine sports, entertainment and lifestyle, Dog O’Day can be followed on Facebook at Daily Dog and on Instagram at @DogODayFS. If you’d be interested in writing for us, you can apply at that link (that page will take you to the main application page; we’re listed in the Lifestyle section). While a volunteer position for now, it’s a fun beat to cover and could open up many more writing opportunities within the FanSided Network.