Now we really jump into the long lasting stuff.
Entry 8: ‘Argon Zark!’
Taking a step back from the millennium, we dive into what may be the most 90’s webcomic yet.
Entry 7: ‘Rogues of Clwyd-Rhan’
Today, we come across our first ‘foreign’ entry as well as the first one that’s still updating.
Entry 6: ‘Jax & Co.’
This week’s website comes with a deliciously cheesy flash website.
Entry 5: ‘Doctor Fun’
Well archived webcomics give me life.
Entry 4: ‘Netboy’
At this point in web history we’re starting to see an increase in webcomic creation. I was going to write entry 4 on the webcomic ‘Doctor Fun’ because I found a good archive for it really easily. BUT that one was first published in September of 1993, and if I’m gonna go chronologically, I’ll have to start with ‘Netboy’ which was first published in July of 1993.
And boy has it been difficult.
(Also this post will be hyperlink heavy and a lot longer than my usual posts. You’ve been warned.)
Entry 3: ‘Where the Buffalo Roam’
With this entry, we finally step into that bygone era that no one seems to remember except the kids, the 90’s.
(For the sake of warning, there is throw up and possibly construed sexist jokes in this post.)
Entry 2: ‘T.H.E. Fox’ / ‘Thaddeus’
Ladies and gentlemen! I am proud to say we have hit a jackpot! Though my sources for background information may be less than “professional”, I’m too blinded by having a well archived webcomic to be deflated by that.
Entry 1: ‘Witches and Stitches’
Different week, different entry, yet same old problems. I assure you, one of these days I will get to a well archived webcomic. Then I’ll be able to write a proper review about it.
But for now, please enjoy what info I’ve managed to collect.
Entry 0: ‘Inspector Dangerfuck’
Beginnings are difficult. Sometimes, things begin quickly. Spontaneously. Enthusiastically. When you’re lucky.
I haven’t been so lucky. Trying to research the beginning of webcomics and, most importantly, find examples of them, brings back memories of old after school specials telling me that nothing on the internet actually goes away. Oh, how wrong they have been.