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Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 9:40 am
by RaptorAnton
Do you, guys, read any other furry comics? (I mean, when you are free from reading our favorite Housepets;))
Serfing the internet, I found two interesting comics.
The first was "Furthia High".
And the second... uh... I'm ashamed to talk about it... And I don't really sure, that I'm even allowed to speak about this comic, as we are having a PG here...
Let's say so, this comic won UMA2008 as "Best Anthropomorphic Comic Strip"...
-*-*-*-
So, what other furry comics do you read?
Give links, please, and not only names.

p.s. And for the love of ... Please, dont google for "UMA2008 "Best Anthropomorphic Comic Strip"")) Really, don't do it!

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 9:58 am
by Jimmy Jazz
thinks a bit

opens his mouth oh wait I don't read that one anymore...

thinks a bit more

Uh...

...

I've got nothing Nothing.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 10:13 am
by Kyderra
vg cats... thats about it for furry.
well there are some random on devaint art

I have been reading these trough boxerhockey

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 10:23 am
by RaptorAnton
Kyderra wrote:vg cats... thats about it for furry.
well there are some random on devaint art

I have been reading these trough boxerhockey
Oh yeah, I forgot about VGcats. That's cause I finished reading vgc archive before I found "housepets".))

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 10:29 am
by Jack
vg cats
furthia high
concession
twokinds
original life
better days
the comic by our very own toasty jester
jack
vinci and arty
sergom
and maybe some other things that i can't remember right now.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 10:43 am
by RaptorAnton
Jack wrote:vg cats
furthia high
concession
twokinds
original life
better days
the comic by our very own toasty jester
jack
vinci and arty
sergom
and maybe some other things that i can't remember right now.
I hoped, that you would give links and not only names))

EDIT:
I just found a funny comic, called Faux Pas
Really funny)) Check it out.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 11:04 am
by Hipstar
well, i started off on Ozy and Millie, but its done and looking back the last five years of that comic sucked. and i found this one later on, so lets see:

I also read Furthia High, sorta a guilty pleasure imo.
Tiny Kitten Teeth is amazing, go read it.
Vinci and Arty is lots of fun.
SSDD is confusing as hell, but i try and keep up anyway.
Sorta follow Newshounds, but not really.
I read through Sabrina once, kinda liked it.
VG Cats, but i stopped reading it.
twokinds- interesting concept, poor POOR execution

Otherwise, thats about it for webcomics I keep up with. I have been urged to read Perry Bible Fellowship, but i haven't gotten around to it yet.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 11:26 am
by RaptorAnton
loudhawaiianshirt wrote:well, i started off on Ozy and Millie, but its done and looking back the last five years of that comic sucked. and i found this one later on, so lets see:

I also read Furthia High, sorta a guilty pleasure imo.
Tiny Kitten Teeth is amazing, go read it.
Vinci and Arty is lots of fun.
SSDD is confusing as ****, but i try and keep up anyway.
Sorta follow Newshounds, but not really.
I read through Sabrina once, kinda liked it.
VG Cats, but i stopped reading it.
twokinds- interesting concept, poor POOR execution

Otherwise, thats about it for webcomics I keep up with. I have been urged to read Perry Bible Fellowship, but i haven't gotten around to it yet.
May I ask links to all those sites?

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 11:41 am
by Flamboyant-Pencil
I've stopped reading VGCats since Scott whatshisname barely updates, but if he got on a regular schedule again I might pick it back up. Also used to read O&M but it really isn't worth linking anymore. I am going to google some of the comics you guys listed :n I need moar comics.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 11:50 am
by Liam

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 1:09 pm
by Icharus
Let's see... *taps into my Belfry sub's*

Furthia High (http://www.furthiahigh.concessioncomic.com)
FW! Adventures, which is kind of new but has potential (http://www.fw-adventures.com)
Little Tales (http://www.little-tales.com)
Sandusky (http://sandusky.comicgenesis.com
Sequential Art (http://www.collectedcurios.com/sequentialart.php)
Dreamkeepers Prelude (http://www.dreamkeeperscomic.com/Prelude.php)
and I used to love Untitled! (http://untitled.comicgenesis.com, but it ended a few years back /sadface/. It's still a great comic if you want to waste a couple of days reading the archive(it's huge).

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 1:17 pm
by Teh Brawler
RaptorAnton wrote:EDIT:
I just found a funny comic, called Faux Pas
Really funny)) Check it out.
DUDE. That one is so funny. I used to read it, but then I cleared out my webcomic list cuz I had so many that didn't update anymore.
I don't have the list of what I do read on hand, though.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 2:09 pm
by ArgentFlame
Let's see...

Crimson Flag
DMFA
Precocious
Freefall
Slightly Damned

There, all the furry comics I read that haven't already been mentioned

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 4:29 pm
by Sketcherofstuff
RaptorAnton wrote: p.s. And for the love of ... Please, dont google for "UMA2008 "Best Anthropomorphic Comic Strip"")) Really, don't do it!
I'm sorry, but reverse psychology is more powerfull than you think...

And yes, Vgcats is fantastic.

edit

Wha... ?


Okay, I googled it...


Huh
ACTUALLY, I expected worse. That was still wierd though. Well drawn, but weird. Of course that is unless I some how googled the wrong thing. Ohwell.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 4:44 pm
by Jack
i like this topic. it gives me some more comics to read.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 08, 2010 9:09 pm
by Icharus
RaptorAnton wrote: EDIT:
I just found a funny comic, called Faux Pas
Really funny)) Check it out.
I approve. Not sure why I don't still follow this one. It is good indeed.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 6:25 am
by Ebly
Some people have already mentioned what comics they read in a past, dead topic, so you can check that topic out for more things to talk about here.

http://www.housepetscomic.com/forums/vi ... hp?f=3&t=7

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 6:32 am
by RaptorAnton
Sketcherofstuff wrote:ACTUALLY, I expected worse. That was still wierd though. Well drawn, but weird. Of course that is unless I some how googled the wrong thing. Ohwell.
Weird and well drawn? I think that you found what you was searching))
Fur-pilled (is that what you found?) is a very weird comic, but also really well drawn. You may have a look at it, but you shouldn't read it.
My topic is about FURRY comics. And your is about any comics. Feel the difference))

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 6:39 am
by Ebly
It's not mine, it was made by BeyondUshuaia, and there's no difference except for the scope of potential discussion in this topic being lessened. BUT ANYWAY.

This topic is fine because the other topic is dead. I did not link it to say "oh you should post there". I linked it to say "some people have already mentioned what comics they read, so you can check that topic out for more things to talk about in this topic". Feel the difference.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 7:20 am
by Dylan
I don't really read other furry comics, just Housepets.

However, I do read:

Order of the stick

Looking for group

VG Cats

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 7:43 am
by RaptorAnton
Ebly wrote:It's not mine, it was made by BeyondUshuaia, and there's no difference except for the scope of potential discussion in this topic being lessened. BUT ANYWAY.

This topic is fine because the other topic is dead. I did not link it to say "oh you should post there". I linked it to say "some people have already mentioned what comics they read, so you can check that topic out for more things to talk about in this topic". Feel the difference.
Hmm, should I say you "sorry"?

p.s. And I need a little help in translating one phrase. "Clueless hunk". I saw this in one comic but I'm not really sure what is it, and google-translator can't help me with that.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 10:06 am
by Jack
LOL! that guy, big brother, i know him from the concession or furthia high forums.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 12:27 pm
by Liam
Ebly wrote:This topic is fine because the other topic is dead. I did not link it to say "oh you should post there". I linked it to say "some people have already mentioned what comics they read, so you can check that topic out for more things to talk about in this topic". Feel the difference.
Would have been good if you had said that in the first place, just sayin'.
RaptorAnton wrote:"Clueless hunk"
не подозревающий горб, толстый кусок, ломоть.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 2:08 pm
by RaptorAnton
Liam wrote:
RaptorAnton wrote:"Clueless hunk"
не подозревающий горб, толстый кусок, ломоть.
Yeah, that is the same like google translated to me, genious)) I said that google can't help me, cause translation seems to be wrong... I mean, it doesn't fit situation, where it was said... (just for fun, try to copy your eng-rus translation and translate it back rus-eng. You will see that translation is wrong...)

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 3:40 pm
by Liam
Yes, I posted what GT said because it's right. Depending on the context clueless can also mean неопытный and желторотый, whereas hunk can refer both to a big piece/chunk or a handsome guy.

To get this topic back into its tracks again, where did you find that?

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 4:37 pm
by Sketcherofstuff
RaptorAnton wrote:
Sketcherofstuff wrote:ACTUALLY, I expected worse. That was still wierd though. Well drawn, but weird. Of course that is unless I some how googled the wrong thing. Ohwell.
Weird and well drawn? I think that you found what you was searching))
Fur-pilled (is that what you found?) is a very weird comic, but also really well drawn. You may have a look at it, but you shouldn't read it.
My topic is about FURRY comics. And your is about any comics. Feel the difference))
Yay, that's the one. I mean, I use a bit of strong language in the comics I make, but more in the extremely loony style of, say, vgcats, rather than whatever the purpose of that comic :shock: is.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Wed Feb 10, 2010 3:46 am
by Ebly
Liam wrote:
Ebly wrote:This topic is fine because the other topic is dead. I did not link it to say "oh you should post there". I linked it to say "some people have already mentioned what comics they read, so you can check that topic out for more things to talk about in this topic". Feel the difference.
Would have been good if you had said that in the first place, just sayin'.
Okidokes, I've edited it in, no worries~

And Anton, there's nothing to be sorry about! Though I feel I ought to be sorry to you for being unclear in the first place.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Wed Feb 10, 2010 7:09 am
by RaptorAnton
Liam wrote:Yes, I posted what GT said because it's right. Depending on the context clueless can also mean неопытный and желторотый, whereas hunk can refer both to a big piece/chunk or a handsome guy.

To get this topic back into its tracks again, where did you find that?
At the comic "Faux Pas", two vixens were speaking about male fox. I don't remember what strip it was, maybe I'll find it later...

Re: Other comics

Posted: Sun Feb 21, 2010 8:59 am
by Kyderra
Image

boxer hockey has to be the most random funny things I have been reading :)

Re: Other comics

Posted: Sun Feb 21, 2010 1:52 pm
by RaptorAnton
I dont like jokes that are supposed to be funny only because of their foolishness. (I don't want to call it stupid, because some other people like it.)

Re: Other comics

Posted: Sun Feb 21, 2010 3:30 pm
by Liam
Yeah, not everybody can stand random humor.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Sun Feb 21, 2010 4:41 pm
by RaptorAnton
Liam wrote:Yeah, not everybody can stand random humor.
I try to respect other people's opinions, but, unforttunately, I'm not allways good at keeping my mouth shut...

Re: Other comics

Posted: Sun Feb 21, 2010 10:37 pm
by Ebly
It's not random.

It's a metaphor for the environment of the planet and humans' reactions to climate change. See, towards the beginning of this planet's existence it was heavily volcanically active, hence the explosion. The words "totally awesome eagle" are used to introduce the fact that the eagle is an allegory of the environment, since an eagle is something we see as free and unrestricted, which the environment is also similarly unrestricted. The use of 'totally awesome' is to make reference to the immature 'pop' science that is being propagated in reference to the environment today.

In the next three panels, we see how for a very long time the 'eagle', or the environment of the planet (essentially the global climate) goes back and forth in a dynamic (continually changing) state. The use of a skateboard in a half-pipe is used to demonstrate not only the speed of the changes but also that the whole planet appears to follow a pattern of climate changes looping constantly. The use of the basically repeated panels is to emphasize the fact that this natural transitioning is in place for many millions of years.

The last two panels are where the focus lies, however. We have already had demonstrated to us the dynamic nature of the planet's climate, however in the final panel of this, the climate is depicted as having gone higher than before. In the panel after this, we have the eagle screaming 'aw yeah'. Now, given that we have already defined the eagle as being the climate, this would not usually make sense. However, one should note that the bald eagle is the American national animal - while this eagle is not bald, the sentiment remains in it as a representation of the populace in this context. In this new light, the last panel makes a whole lot more sense. As the background appears clearly to be similar to the shape of a sun, clearly alluding to the rising global temperature we are presently experiencing. However, this is not the point of the panel, and we can see that the added heat is in fact not affecting the eagle directly nor is it relevant enough to be the subject of the panel. Despite the obvious lack of importance of the temperature, in addition to what we have been shown of the planet's history, the populace is crying out against this which is represented by the 'aw', and agreeing with each other constantly, represented by the 'yeah'. The eagle appears to be in a deeply-rooted fear for its life, despite the fact it is wearing a helmet that has scratches to show it has encountered worse before. This is to say that us, as humans, have experienced much worse conditions in the past and survived yet despite this we still have, as I mentioned prior, a deeply-rooted fear of change - especially the change of something we see as so important as the climate of our planet.

Clearly, the sentiment is to challenge the fact that despite billions of years of natural change, we as humans are so afraid of the pseudo-science behind modern day climate change that we have resolved to stop the planet's natural climate change altogether, which is something that would be wholly devastating for it and to that extent us.

The humour is in the sarcastic mockery of our nature and at the same time is a politically-motivated speaking out against the attitude held towards climate change in the present day.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Sun Feb 21, 2010 10:46 pm
by Teh Brawler
Ebly wrote:It's not random.

It's a metaphor for the environment of the planet and humans' reactions to climate change. See, towards the beginning of this planet's existence it was heavily volcanically active, hence the explosion. The words "totally awesome eagle" are used to introduce the fact that the eagle is an allegory of the environment, since an eagle is something we see as free and unrestricted, which the environment is also similarly unrestricted. The use of 'totally awesome' is to make reference to the immature 'pop' science that is being propagated in reference to the environment today.

In the next three panels, we see how for a very long time the 'eagle', or the environment of the planet (essentially the global climate) goes back and forth in a dynamic (continually changing) state. The use of a skateboard in a half-pipe is used to demonstrate not only the speed of the changes but also that the whole planet appears to follow a pattern of climate changes looping constantly. The use of the basically repeated panels is to emphasize the fact that this natural transitioning is in place for many millions of years.

The last two panels are where the focus lies, however. We have already had demonstrated to us the dynamic nature of the planet's climate, however in the final panel of this, the climate is depicted as having gone higher than before. In the panel after this, we have the eagle screaming 'aw yeah'. Now, given that we have already defined the eagle as being the climate, this would not usually make sense. However, one should note that the bald eagle is the American national animal - while this eagle is not bald, the sentiment remains in it as a representation of the populace in this context. In this new light, the last panel makes a whole lot more sense. As the background appears clearly to be similar to the shape of a sun, clearly alluding to the rising global temperature we are presently experiencing. However, this is not the point of the panel, and we can see that the added heat is in fact not affecting the eagle directly nor is it relevant enough to be the subject of the panel. Despite the obvious lack of importance of the temperature, in addition to what we have been shown of the planet's history, the populace is crying out against this which is represented by the 'aw', and agreeing with each other constantly, represented by the 'yeah'. The eagle appears to be in a deeply-rooted fear for its life, despite the fact it is wearing a helmet that has scratches to show it has encountered worse before. This is to say that us, as humans, have experienced much worse conditions in the past and survived yet despite this we still have, as I mentioned prior, a deeply-rooted fear of change - especially the change of something we see as so important as the climate of our planet.

Clearly, the sentiment is to challenge the fact that despite billions of years of natural change, we as humans are so afraid of the pseudo-science behind modern day climate change that we have resolved to stop the planet's natural climate change altogether, which is something that would be wholly devastating for it and to that extent us.

The humour is in the sarcastic mockery of our nature and at the same time is a politically-motivated speaking out against the attitude held towards climate change in the present day.
You're either very deep, Ebly, or very good at being facetious.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Sun Feb 21, 2010 10:52 pm
by Ebly
Teh Brawler wrote:You're either very deep, Ebly, or very good at being facetious.
I hope I am good at something!

Re: Other comics

Posted: Sun Feb 21, 2010 11:57 pm
by Teh Brawler
Ebly wrote:
Teh Brawler wrote:You're either very deep, Ebly, or very good at being facetious.
I hope I am good at something!
Oh, you definitely are. But I am curious whether you were serious or not.

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 22, 2010 7:04 am
by RaptorAnton
Ebly wrote:It's not random.

It's a metaphor for the environment of the planet and humans' reactions to climate change. See, towards the beginning of this planet's existence it was heavily volcanically active, hence the explosion. The words "totally awesome eagle" are used to introduce the fact that the eagle is an allegory of the environment, since an eagle is something we see as free and unrestricted, which the environment is also similarly unrestricted. The use of 'totally awesome' is to make reference to the immature 'pop' science that is being propagated in reference to the environment today.

In the next three panels, we see how for a very long time the 'eagle', or the environment of the planet (essentially the global climate) goes back and forth in a dynamic (continually changing) state. The use of a skateboard in a half-pipe is used to demonstrate not only the speed of the changes but also that the whole planet appears to follow a pattern of climate changes looping constantly. The use of the basically repeated panels is to emphasize the fact that this natural transitioning is in place for many millions of years.

The last two panels are where the focus lies, however. We have already had demonstrated to us the dynamic nature of the planet's climate, however in the final panel of this, the climate is depicted as having gone higher than before. In the panel after this, we have the eagle screaming 'aw yeah'. Now, given that we have already defined the eagle as being the climate, this would not usually make sense. However, one should note that the bald eagle is the American national animal - while this eagle is not bald, the sentiment remains in it as a representation of the populace in this context. In this new light, the last panel makes a whole lot more sense. As the background appears clearly to be similar to the shape of a sun, clearly alluding to the rising global temperature we are presently experiencing. However, this is not the point of the panel, and we can see that the added heat is in fact not affecting the eagle directly nor is it relevant enough to be the subject of the panel. Despite the obvious lack of importance of the temperature, in addition to what we have been shown of the planet's history, the populace is crying out against this which is represented by the 'aw', and agreeing with each other constantly, represented by the 'yeah'. The eagle appears to be in a deeply-rooted fear for its life, despite the fact it is wearing a helmet that has scratches to show it has encountered worse before. This is to say that us, as humans, have experienced much worse conditions in the past and survived yet despite this we still have, as I mentioned prior, a deeply-rooted fear of change - especially the change of something we see as so important as the climate of our planet.

Clearly, the sentiment is to challenge the fact that despite billions of years of natural change, we as humans are so afraid of the pseudo-science behind modern day climate change that we have resolved to stop the planet's natural climate change altogether, which is something that would be wholly devastating for it and to that extent us.

The humour is in the sarcastic mockery of our nature and at the same time is a politically-motivated speaking out against the attitude held towards climate change in the present day.
I want to reply with a quote from comic
"Come on, you can't read that much into a picture, can you?"
And with a second quote from the same strip:
"I think you're overreacting..."

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 22, 2010 9:36 pm
by NoelL
No one else reads Precocious? There's also Lackadaisy.

Besides this one, only two 'furry' comics I really care about.

also vgcats is terrible

Re: Other comics

Posted: Mon Feb 22, 2010 9:45 pm
by Teh Brawler
NoelL wrote:No one else reads Precocious? There's also Lackadaisy.

Besides this one, only two 'furry' comics I really care about.

also vgcats is terrible
I read both of those, too :P

Re: Other comics

Posted: Tue Feb 23, 2010 4:59 pm
by Sketcherofstuff
NoelL wrote:
also vgcats is terrible
How so?