You know, I kinda miss when webcomics were a bigger part of internet culture.
Like, of course they're still around! Don't worry, I'm not that boomer. But I miss when they were... I dunno, more ubiquitous? When stuff like CLASSIC Penny Arcade and Something*Positive were big things online and a lot more webcomics were willing to cross over with one another. It's mostly offset by the passage of time revealing how screwed up all those creators were - learning about Dave Willis really puts a lot of the "Walkyverse" into hilarious context, Loss will be forever hilarious - but I will admit I miss the at least-perceived innocence of those days. Just a buncha nerds trying their best to make something entertaining or fun with the increasing scope of the internet, and if they're lucky, make some money from it.
Thinking on it... pure speculation here, correct me if I'm wrong... but did the rise of XKCD or however it's spelled, and Reddit, herald the end of those days? Webcomic solo and aggregate sites alike collapsed underneath Reddit's convenience and XKCD heralded the ugly basic-ass art and "akshually/in-tuhl-lek-shu-al" cynicism a lot of comics that now try to get attention on twitter are like.
I would put the blame on Homestuck. It kind of broke the "meta" of the webcomic scene, to the point that the only webcomics that have any kind of success nowadays are things like Kill Six Billion Demons, Unsounded, or Gunnerkrig Court, big and complex stories with above average art.
The XKCD style of shitty comic strips mostly migrated to having a presence on Twitter, things like Bike Cuck or that one with the ayy lmaos that got a tv show now.
Other than that, there's just legacy stuff that predates HS (Penny Arcade, Sinfest, etc), stuff that heavily panders to a particular political side (general political comics, like StoneToss or Matt Bors, or those comics full of faggottry or trannies like Questionable Content), and of course, the porn.
Now, a confession: I had a webcomic. It was shit. A shitty "friends talk about current games" trash strip. It doesn't exist anymore. No one remembers it, and no one will ever find anything about it.
And another, more related to what I said before about big stories: I had another planned, this time a serious story with a lot of fight scenes and shit. I had most of the story figured out, and one day I sat down to map things out, see how many pages and chapters and such I'd need to tell it. With a semi-reasonable update schedule, it would take like....
TEN FUCKING YEARS? No way, I'm not doing this, forget it.
And that's how the dream died. Fortunately, while obviously the story isn't that similar, Kill Six Billion Demons is pretty much the kind of thing I wanted to make. So I get to read it instead of slaving away, on top of normal work, to put the comic out for a fucking decade.