I like how fans who wanted consistent continuity are portrayed as angry neckbeard losers. It is not just funny, it is also mature and clever, just like my favourite episode, Fame and Misfortune. Truly, Jeremy Whitley is the greatest writer of our time.
7795760 More like one of the worst writers, if you ask me. Frankly, this comic in general demonstrates that he and Andy Price neither care about continuity or maintaining faithfulness to the show, an example being the Sombra comics.
7795774 I wouldn’t say that. It seemed like the beginning was starting to explain their place in the franchise, but when everything was coming to an end…well, then the comics became less sensical again.
Story by Jeremy Whitley
Art by Andy Price
Colors by Heather Breckel
Letters by Neil Uyetake
Edits by Riley Farmer
7795697
I like how fans who wanted consistent continuity are portrayed as angry neckbeard losers. It is not just funny, it is also mature and clever, just like my favourite episode, Fame and Misfortune. Truly, Jeremy Whitley is the greatest writer of our time.
7795697
Guess the IDW comics books makes sence now.
7795760
More like one of the worst writers, if you ask me. Frankly, this comic in general demonstrates that he and Andy Price neither care about continuity or maintaining faithfulness to the show, an example being the Sombra comics.
7795774
I wouldn’t say that. It seemed like the beginning was starting to explain their place in the franchise, but when everything was coming to an end…well, then the comics became less sensical again.
7795778
I feel like I shouldn't need to clarify that I was being ironic, but then I saw the downvote and remembered that this is the internet, so maybe I do.
This was a fun little story. And a clever way of looking at the continuity differences between the comics and the show.