I don't think so... the pens to use with Copics are copic multiliners ball points wouldn't be the best. In fact it'd probably be really bad.
The internet would definitely be your best choice, though if you do not have access a local craft store that sells the products would likely be able to offer some assistance, or point you in the direction to get the best help avaliblte.
It depends on if you prefer in-store shopping or online shopping. Generally better prices are found online, but to each their own...1. Online - I've found that OtakuFuel has an excellent in-stock selection and ship super fast and for free. Copic Marker Scrapbooking is a relatively new company, but they have free shipping, on staff experts and support resources.2. Walk-in - This has it's advantages, especially when it's time to refill your Copics. Many specialty stores have "Refill bars", which instead of buying and entire vial of Various Ink, you can just pay a small fee to have the shop refill your marker for you. Dick Blick is everywhere, and easy to find though you will probably pay more if you walk into their store than if you shop online. But to find the closest one use the official dealer locator offered by COPIC. All the dealers found with that tool are authorized dealers and are reputable. I don't recommend shopping with any store (online or not) that is not found on that list. If you are still in doubt, drop COPIC a line directly and ask for their recommendations for your area.----------------------Specialty art supply stores in your area should have them. I'm not talking about Michaels Craft Store or other craft stores. The small specialty art supply stores. If not, you could probably talk to the manager or owner about ordering some for you. You could also try Dick Blick; they carry everything in art supplies. I prefer PrismaColor markers myself, and these can be bought at even Michaels and Dick Blick but they are expensive.----------------------Or try Pearl Paint and Utrecht Art. Both places offer a student/teacher discount. Also, any art institute has a bookstore or affiliate which sells fine art supplies.
Generally, alcohol-based markers tend to bleed less through paper compared to water-based markers. Brands like Copic, Prismacolor, and Touch Twin markers are known for providing good coverage with minimal bleed-through. However, it's always a good idea to test different markers on the specific type of paper you'll be using to see which brand works best for your needs.
Letraset Tria markers are, in my opinion, better because they have three tips: a broad tip, a middle brush-like tip, and a smaller nib. All these nibs are customizable; they make other shaped nibs that you can whittle down to your own requirement.
Staples is a great place to find Sharpie markers. Sometimes they sell them by the box for a discount so you get even a better deal. If you do not have Staples you could also try Walmart.
Copic markers are a popular choice for drawing manga due to their blendability and range of colors. Sakura Pigma Micron pens are great for outlining and adding detail to manga drawings. Additionally, Prismacolor colored pencils are useful for adding texture and shading to manga illustrations.
Right along the edge of any channel, channel markers, or spongy bottom terrain.
Copic markers are a popular choice for coloring anime due to their vibrant colors and blendability. Other options include Prismacolor colored pencils or Posca Paint Pens for adding details. Ultimately, the best pen will depend on personal preference and the desired effect.
Google sketch up has gotten high marks since it has been released and would be considered much more advanced and easy to use then sketch up pro.
the staples one
That's an opinion. And do you mean best or most common?