It's not really funny. At least it's sort of clever; you can usually count on that.Boogie said:*debates the risks of openly criticizing the lack of funny in this particular PBF comic*
Yea I'm thinking the same thing. The guy just floated to the moon and died....unless I'm missing something, that wasn't funny at all.demon said:Unless there's some aspect of it that I'm not getting, it's just not funny.
Raoul Duke said:The Internet: Where Humor Goes to be Unappreciated and Die
Yeah, well, so were you and Demon. There must be some sort of relation to lack of poontang and sense of humor. I just have to figure out which way the equation works.Boogie said:*looks at watch*
Right on schedule
Raoul Duke said:Yeah, well, so were you and Demon. There must be some sort of relation to lack of poontang and sense of humor. I just have to figure out which way the equation works.
That's amazing.demon said:
And it only took me 25 minutestemp said:That's amazing.
temp said:
Really, demon is on fire.Boogie said:Umm, I'm pretty sure this is one of the first times I've bothered to make a criticism in a PBF thread.
and demon is one of the most hilarious posters on GAF these days![]()
Raoul Duke said:Ok, that was pretty fucking awesome Demon. My previous statement now only applies to Boogie(sorry Boogie).
haha :lol :lol :lol :lol :lolMatlock said:
Socreges said:Really, demon is on fire.
I think he's concentrating all the energy a normal man would expend on sex and girls into comedy.
impirius said:
Good hustle.scola said:
Batmonk said:I just went to the Official site and this is the version I found.
![]()
Where did the moon version come from?
Deku said:I don't mean to be condescending, but I'm just more rational by default.
Anyways, if he could really climb so high where he goes into orbit (assuming he doesn't have to breathe since he would most certainly die of lack of oxygen long before getting that high) his body would likely simply float up into the space, orbit the planet and eventually fall back down to earth.
The only way he could end up on the moon is if he gave himself a push off the mountain peak which is not shown in the comic, it seems like the poor guy just floated away. In space, with no air, inertia will carry any object indefinately at a given direction at a constant speed given the intial force applied to it. That's how space probes can float for decades in space.
To me, it's kinda clever in a way, but I don't get the humor (if there is humor) and I find the logical holes in how the narrative of the strip ends up in.
Deku said:I don't mean to be condescending, but I'm just more rational by default.
Anyways, if he could really climb so high where he goes into orbit (assuming he doesn't have to breathe since he would most certainly die of lack of oxygen long before getting that high) his body would likely simply float up into the space, orbit the planet and eventually fall back down to earth.
The only way he could end up on the moon is if he gave himself a push off the mountain peak which is not shown in the comic, it seems like the poor guy just floated away. In space, with no air, inertia will carry any object indefinately at a given direction at a constant speed given the intial force applied to it. That's how space probes can float for decades in space.
To me, it's kinda clever in a way, but I don't get the humor (if there is humor) and I find the logical holes in how the narrative of the strip ends up in.
Deku said:I don't mean to be condescending, but I'm just more rational by default.
Anyways, if he could really climb so high where he goes into orbit (assuming he doesn't have to breathe since he would most certainly die of lack of oxygen long before getting that high) his body would likely simply float up into the space, orbit the planet and eventually fall back down to earth.
The only way he could end up on the moon is if he gave himself a push off the mountain peak which is not shown in the comic, it seems like the poor guy just floated away. In space, with no air, inertia will carry any object indefinately at a given direction at a constant speed given the intial force applied to it. That's how space probes can float for decades in space.
To me, it's kinda clever in a way, but I don't get the humor (if there is humor) and I find the logical holes in how the narrative of the strip ends up in.
demon said:
That one made more sense, but still: Not funny. I think matlock and scola's were the funniest in this thread (Sorry Demon). The real question is: Where the fuck did that first PBF come from temp?Batmonk said:I just went to the Official site and this is the version I found.
![]()
Where did the moon version come from?