I find Wire Heads, "Hollywood Blondes, Visual Effects Blues, & CGI Geeks!" screamingly funny.

I keep meaning to take a second look at Gunnerkrigg Court, too.

* Maybe 3, Gunnerkrig Court is starting slowly, but the artwork is pulling me in.

Incidentally, lathing is a lot of fun; I used to do precision machining for medical instrumentation, and it's such a satisfying feeling splitting a thousandth of an inch tolerance on the first try. Even Vikings would like it.

Also, you should really check out Minus.

I love it. I do not love the MySpace Comics interface.

Thank you, Avram.

Some webcomics I like that I don't think have been mentioned:

Achewood: Achewood's strength is in characterization. All the characters have individual voices. You could take any line out of context, and still tell exactly who's talking. Two caveats: The strip has an unconventional sense of humor, and you may have to read several strips before it clicks for you, if it does at all. Also, the humor is frequently R-rated. This usually turns me off, but Achewood is somehow inoffensive. Under the surface this strip has a lot of heart; the characters really seem to care for each other.

The Adventures of Dr. McNinja: It's about a doctor who is also a ninja! And his receptionist is a gorilla! And sometimes he rides around on a velociraptor!

The Non-Adventures of Wonderella: The comic that answers the question, "What if Wonder Woman was a crass imbecile?"

(If you'll excuse a moment of self-promotion, I have comics on my website as well. And yet I almost don't feel qualified to say I have a webcomic... my work is too irregular--in every sense of the word--to build an audience.)

I've been reading Scary Go Round since it was Bobbins, and it just keeps getting better. I like how he switches back and forth every once in a while from computer- to hand-drawn art--it keeps things interesting.

*Though is it just me, or is that last page kind of hard to parse? Beautiful, but confusing.

Also, Otter Soldiers, a Finnish comic about raisins and diabolical elves.

That sentence has so many possibilities for stupid puns that I don't know where to begin and made the hard decision not to start.
("Phew!")
I heard that, ethan.

Heresiarch, yeah, the latest Dresden Coadk is hard to parse. I couldn't figure out what was going on till after I read some forum posts. Part of the problem is that Aaron Diaz works at such an insane level of detail (5100 x 6900 pixels) that important elements of the art wind up really tiny and easy to miss when the comics gets reduced to posting size.

Thanks for the recommendations.

[Yay, I have something to contribute! (Although every time I post here it feels like approaching the big people table...lots of trepidation)]

I have taken a sick liking to The Non Adventures of Wonderella, Goblins, and Sinfest
May not be a good sign there. Order of the Stick still rules my world and we have the box game in the living room.

If anyone takes a liking to Get Medieval the creator has started a superhero piece and has an incomplete alternate earth Prince and the Pauper. Careful she's a skittish box frog.

*changed addresses over time, so 'view all by' doesn't go right back to late '03/early '04.

I like the 3D computer graphic art and the story is fairly appealing.

I have the same problem with the last posting of Dresden Codak. What I'm planning to do is wait for the next update and then see if there's anything to be learned from that.

Summer Storms @ 15

Been there, doing that now, too. Discovering Girl Genius cost me several nights sleep, because the only time I could read it was late at night; I was in crunch mode at work, and we were following the remodeling crew at home, painting the drywall as they put it up. But I just had to read all the backstory as quickly as possible. Worth it to; I can catch up on sleep after I die. And Phil Foglio is just one fine artist.

Story: zombies kill nearly everybody. Vampires have to save the remaining humans so they have something to eat. You can't beat a logical setup like that!