For anyone curious, the full comic is called The God of Arepo.

He's not withering away fast enough.

Or Portal's... well, portals.

Not just "The Truth", but "The Absolute Truth"!

This is Mr Bones Wild Ride. No-one can leave.

I've think it says "We're Felons"

"The bar was so low it was a tripping hazard in hell, and yet here you are, Limbo dancing with the devil."

Reminds me of Clifford from GTA V:

If you put yourself in the shoes of the person treating something as political

That is my usual Modus Operandi, specially because I know what it is like to be treated as nothing more than a meat bag, stripped of it's humanity. I just think that some cases are taken way too further from what they are actually representing.

While that is true, I don't think those people should also be given Carte Blanche to turn everything political.

I get that they are extremely oppressed, and have all the right to fight against it, but I fail to see where a pirate flag is an Anti-LGBT symbol or a tranphobic icon, as I've seen some claim.

I had a quite literally hottest character I ever came up with: A wizard that liked fire a bit too much for his own good. He was a master of flames, the best from the Monastery he spent decades on. But the more power he gained through the fire, the more and more he lost his own mind. At the time of the campaign, he was in a sort of Limbo. He couldn't remember most of his life, and he couldn't shake off the insatiable desire to spread the flames he encountered. If he spent too long besides a fire, he would start to hear It louder and louder, to the point where he would lose control and be possessed by his flaming desire, which had full memory and access to the spells he no longer remembered, which often resulted in the complete destruction of everything around.

I actually got to play this character, and was a ton of fun with the party I had, but unfortunately the campaign was put on hold indefinitely due to personal matters of the DM.

I'm pretty sure I saw that quote in 1984. Which is becoming less of a dystopian novel and more of a description of present times.