Small groups of sapient monsters tend to live out in the middle of nowhere apart from their women and children, guarding treasure that they apparently refuse to use or spend, almost like they exist entirely for the purpose of giving the player characters easy loot and experience. It goes without saying that the manner in which Dungeons and Dragons depicts the cultures of monstrous creatures is not terribly logical. Even though the overall art is terrible, the draftsmanship is pretty good. Some of the characters are interesting, I guess. Things that aren't terrible but could use improvement: Ugly art, glacial pacing, overuse of gore, schizophrenic and needlessly bleak tone, money grubbing that might even rival that of The Wotch, and pushing Hidden Agendas. Things that are fucking terrible about this webcomic: Trying to inject drama into a comedy with spectacularly bad results. Tarol Hunt, aka "Thunt", coloring by Danielle Stephens (previously by Forest Rhodes) That happens we'd all be long dead and forgotten, so we'll make do with what we have. We could have waited until this webcomic's story progressed a bit more, but by the time
WARNING: The following webcomic is a glacier. In any case, this webcomic (and maybe even this review) is not for the weak of stomach. This can be for a whole slew of reasons, including graphic depictions of gore, grossly unappealing depictions of sexual behavior, offensive descriptions of sexual abuse, and so on. WARNING: This webcomic will nauseate many readers. Avoid real-life interaction as much as possible.
May spew invective at critics and fans alike. Their behavior may include, but is not limited to: Rampant displays of racism, sexism, homophobia and/or other forms of bigotry and douchebaggery. WARNING: The creator of this webcomic is a giant douche, even by internet standards.
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