Weekly Webcomic Update
It's on time for once!
Sluggy Freelance — Torg was acting his usual goofy self until he ran into Zoe. Now Gwynn has a plan to test whether Zoe really is the reason for his depression (she is, in a way, what with the death of Alt-Zoe and Torg's ambivalence over what their relationship really meant). However, Torg disappears with Kiki before we get any definitive results, and a mysterious package arrives for Torg. And just as we expect to shift to Oceans Unmoving, we get a Torg Potter storyline! Now I'm not a big fan of the Torg Potter, but I like Torg better than Bun-bun, so I see this as a mostly positive development. And this time Kiki's along for the ride as Torg's familiar. Well, better her than Bun-bun, but I would have liked to have seen Aylee as a familiar.
Day by Day — For the most part, it's the MSM that gets the full extent of this week's mockery, but there's enough left over for the middle-aged and some really goofy ideas: like reintroducing predators to the Great Plains.
Scary Go Round — Fallon gets killed. Again! And Shelley is not at all happy that Tim, Ryan, and Hugo killed her zombie clone thinking it was her. She's moving to Oldburne with Amy.
College Roomies from Hell!!! — Dave's spirit is willing but his flesh is weak. It's hard to look away from a naked Margaret, but why is she crying? When he finally manages to get inside without being caught for peeping, she attempts to evade his questions about her tears by dropping the towel anyway. There's actually a chance that it won't work, considering Dave didn't brainwarp quite as badly as usual when he saw her through the window. Ah, who are we kidding? It's Dave! Meanwhile, Mike agrees to spend Spring Break with his Dad if his "boyfriend," meaning Dave, and his pervert friends, meaning the rest of the Roomies, can come too. Dave's not going to be happy about having to pretend to be Mike's gay lover, but Mike'll probably give him the choice of that or repaying him for the phone Dave threw out the window. And finally, it looks like Steve and Waldo survived the jump to escape Lily, whom they thought was Roger cross-dressing. When they decide she actually was a woman, Steve jumps to the conclusion that Roger turned himself into a girl using the purple sheep. It's quite a leap, even for them, but they're idiots. Unfortunately, they're idiots with infernal luck on their side, so there's a non-trivial chance that they're right about the sheep's abilities. But what do they want with a gender-bending sheep?
General Protection Fault — Star Trek and Star Wars have come to an end, and Dexter is in withdrawal. So he decides to write his own science fiction, and goes to Ki for advice on writing. If he comes up with something good, he should submit it to the Storyblogging Carnival.
Schlock Mercenary — Kevyn convinces Tagon that the Integrity is in pretty good shape, and it's time to get to work repairing it. Meanwhile, Schlock and future-Schlock meet for the first time, and prepare for an information exchange--by eating parts of one another. Ew! But you already knew amorphs were like that.
Sluggy Freelance — Torg was acting his usual goofy self until he ran into Zoe. Now Gwynn has a plan to test whether Zoe really is the reason for his depression (she is, in a way, what with the death of Alt-Zoe and Torg's ambivalence over what their relationship really meant). However, Torg disappears with Kiki before we get any definitive results, and a mysterious package arrives for Torg. And just as we expect to shift to Oceans Unmoving, we get a Torg Potter storyline! Now I'm not a big fan of the Torg Potter, but I like Torg better than Bun-bun, so I see this as a mostly positive development. And this time Kiki's along for the ride as Torg's familiar. Well, better her than Bun-bun, but I would have liked to have seen Aylee as a familiar.
Day by Day — For the most part, it's the MSM that gets the full extent of this week's mockery, but there's enough left over for the middle-aged and some really goofy ideas: like reintroducing predators to the Great Plains.
Scary Go Round — Fallon gets killed. Again! And Shelley is not at all happy that Tim, Ryan, and Hugo killed her zombie clone thinking it was her. She's moving to Oldburne with Amy.
College Roomies from Hell!!! — Dave's spirit is willing but his flesh is weak. It's hard to look away from a naked Margaret, but why is she crying? When he finally manages to get inside without being caught for peeping, she attempts to evade his questions about her tears by dropping the towel anyway. There's actually a chance that it won't work, considering Dave didn't brainwarp quite as badly as usual when he saw her through the window. Ah, who are we kidding? It's Dave! Meanwhile, Mike agrees to spend Spring Break with his Dad if his "boyfriend," meaning Dave, and his pervert friends, meaning the rest of the Roomies, can come too. Dave's not going to be happy about having to pretend to be Mike's gay lover, but Mike'll probably give him the choice of that or repaying him for the phone Dave threw out the window. And finally, it looks like Steve and Waldo survived the jump to escape Lily, whom they thought was Roger cross-dressing. When they decide she actually was a woman, Steve jumps to the conclusion that Roger turned himself into a girl using the purple sheep. It's quite a leap, even for them, but they're idiots. Unfortunately, they're idiots with infernal luck on their side, so there's a non-trivial chance that they're right about the sheep's abilities. But what do they want with a gender-bending sheep?
General Protection Fault — Star Trek and Star Wars have come to an end, and Dexter is in withdrawal. So he decides to write his own science fiction, and goes to Ki for advice on writing. If he comes up with something good, he should submit it to the Storyblogging Carnival.
Schlock Mercenary — Kevyn convinces Tagon that the Integrity is in pretty good shape, and it's time to get to work repairing it. Meanwhile, Schlock and future-Schlock meet for the first time, and prepare for an information exchange--by eating parts of one another. Ew! But you already knew amorphs were like that.




