Dresden Codak, incidentally, doesn’t have this excuse. If you’ve read a couple dozen pages of that and didn’t like it, you’re probably not going to like the rest.
I’ve never been sure exactly where and how to get into the Dresden Codak storyline; but the one-offs like Caveman Science and the epistemological RPG are some of my favorite things on the internet.
The first real “storyline” Dresden Codak comic can be found here, That said, a lot of people I’ve spoken with simply don’t like the Dresden Codak storyline in any form, and prefer the funny one-offs to any of the continuity-oriented comics.
If you’ve read a couple dozen pages of that and didn’t like it, you’re probably not going to like the rest.
A couple dozen pages of Dresden Codak is almost a third of the entire thing...
Perhaps it’s just me, but I think it’s sufficiently short that the naïve strategy (start at the beginning, click next until you get to the end) would work in this case.
(Incidentally, when you get to Hob #9, remember to read the description at the bottom of the page.)
I’ve never been sure exactly where and how to get into the Dresden Codak storyline; but the one-offs like Caveman Science and the epistemological RPG are some of my favorite things on the internet.
The first real “storyline” Dresden Codak comic can be found here, That said, a lot of people I’ve spoken with simply don’t like the Dresden Codak storyline in any form, and prefer the funny one-offs to any of the continuity-oriented comics.
A couple dozen pages of Dresden Codak is almost a third of the entire thing...
Perhaps it’s just me, but I think it’s sufficiently short that the naïve strategy (start at the beginning, click next until you get to the end) would work in this case.
(Incidentally, when you get to Hob #9, remember to read the description at the bottom of the page.)