I asked chatgpt to make a better one:
Pizzacakecomic
Pizzacakecomic is a webcomic that tries to blend absurdist humor, pop culture parody, and slice-of-life nonsense—only to create a confusing mess of half-baked ideas and cringe-worthy punchlines. Somewhere between a meme collage and a 2009 DeviantArt fever dream, Pizzacakecomic boldly ignores pacing, logic, and subtlety in favor of pure chaotic energy. The result? A comic that’s more “What did I just read?” than “Wow, that was clever.”
Tropes Found in Pizzacakecomic (The Negative Kind)
Art Evolution? More Like Art Erosion
The art starts okay… then inexplicably gets worse over time. Backgrounds disappear. Characters lose consistent proportions. Perspective? Who needs it?
Mood Whiplash
One panel is a fart joke. The next is a character crying about existential dread. Then back to puns. Emotional tone is not just inconsistent—it’s on roller skates, juggling chainsaws.
Random Humor
There’s a difference between random and funny. Pizzacakecomic fails to recognize that. Expect lots of “LOL so random!!” moments involving narwhals, pickles, and sudden references to outdated memes.
Dialogue Brick
Characters deliver massive walls of text in speech bubbles so big, they smother the art entirely. Bonus points if it’s a rant about pizza being a metaphor for life.
Flanderization
Characters quickly lose all depth and become walking jokes. The smart one only spouts trivia. The shy one only blushes. The main character? Just yells “YOLO” a lot.
This Is Gonna Suck
Every time a new arc starts, readers brace for impact. Whether it’s a trip to “Spaghetti Planet” or a haunted sock drawer, expectations plummet instantly.
Creator’s Pet
One character gets all the wins, all the praise, and none of the consequences. Even when they cause disasters, other characters just say “Aw, classic [Name]!”
Unfunny Comedy
The comic wants to be hilarious. It tries. It really tries. But instead of laughs, it delivers groans, secondhand embarrassment, and maybe the urge to delete your browser history.
Overly Long Gag
A joke that might’ve been funny in two panels gets dragged out across three pages, an interlude, a flashback, and a musical number.
And Yet…
It has a cult following. Because of course it does.
Whether people love it ironically or genuinely think it’s “deep,” Pizzacakecomic has a weird charm that keeps drawing readers back. Like a trainwreck filled with glitter and spaghetti, you just… can’t look away.