T Campbell is the cartoonist who creates Fans!. Fans! is a serial strip that follows the lives of the members of a science fiction club. Normally, a science fiction club ends up viewing sci-fi movies, role-plays, goes to sci-fi events, and other things along those lines. This science fiction club, however, is quite different. The sci-fi club is as follows: Rikk, the president of the club and all-around good guy; Alisin, Rikk's commonwealth wife; Rumy, a aspiring manga artist who has a crush on Rikk; Will, an excellent actor and costumer; Katherine, the club's ex-president turned secretary-treasurer; Tim, a hacker who enjoys trading quips with the other members; Shanna, a reporter who represses her fan side; Jackie, a recent addition who hails from Britain; Meighan, a lesbian who is seeking a partner; Tim the fanboy, a fan who witnessed the sci-fi club's first strange outing and has been following them fanatically ever since; Harry, a war veteran who joined to get a first edition book, but now is forced to stay for a year in order to get it; Guthrie, a incredibly smart guy who is very analytical; and Stu, a somewhat sleazy guy who might not end up being in the club much longer. Aside from doing the normal things that an average science fiction club does, they also get involved with many things ranging from a secret government organization taking interest in the group, to aliens invading the earth, to a real superhero roaming the country.

Sara Turner is the cartoonist who creates File 49. File 49 is a weekly serial strip that follows the lives of three “project children”. The Lennox Project was a governmental project designed to foster psychic powers in children (known as project children) to be used as future military potential in enhancing special troops. The project started in 1966 by William Lennox, and lasted for 15 years before being terminated. Full termination of the project required a “liquidation” of most of the experiments, as well as the doctors who persisted in trying to hide files or project children. File 49 is a collection of information that was leaked about the project, to a special governmental organization known as the Keeper Division. It was the Keeper Division who terminated the project, and currently are tracking down all 31 of the project children. Having failed to fully “liquidate” all of the experiments detailed in File 49, the Keeper Division is now a shadow of its former self. Agent White, the head of the Keeper Division is continuing the pursuit of the project children, in hopes of regaining the glory of the Keeper Division. He has currently gained a lead on a few of the project children, and is rapidly pursuing it. Keith (also known as child #2), is a bitter shell of a man, having become an alcoholic to try and suppress his memories of his time as a project child. He feels he has very little to live for, and tries to escape his life whenever he can. It's during this vulnerable time that a man named Oliver contacts Keith and reveals information to him about the Lennox Project. After he gives him the address of two other project children, and instructions, Keith finds himself driving across country to round up the two kids. Unsure about what all is unfolding around him, Keith continues to drink, but knows that he has to face his past and learn all he can about those that are chasing him.

Robbie "Yamcha Hibiki" Allen is the cartoonist who creates Fusion D. Fusion D is an anthropomorphic (animals that are attributed human-like qualities), serial strip that follows the life of a genetically engineered cat girl named Fusion D. Fusion was originally created by Professor D to fall into one (or more) of three criteria: 1.) To be a genius; 2.) To become a sex slave for the Professor; 3.) To become an ultimate killing machine. Needless to say, this wasn't what was told to Fusion. After having to kill her father, or be killed for being a “failure”, she became despondent and distanced herself emotionally from everyone. In fact, due to the trials of her existence, she has decided that everyone on the planet should be killed, and she is the one to do it! Now, all she needs is either a big enough bomb to blow everyone up, or to be able to kill each person off personally.

Brian Daniel is the cartoonist who creates Hapless Joe. Hapless Joe is a serial strip that follows the life of a guy named Joe. Joe is a pretty average guy and is pretty cool headed when aliens show up and kidnap him. When they inform Joe that they are going to administer an anal probe, Joe balks at the idea. The alien offers him an alternative; either have experimental brain surgery to have a microchip implanted that will allow him to understand any language he hears, or the anal probe. Joe decides that it's no contest, and goes with the experimental surgery. After a relatively painless procedure, he is told he can leave, and heads towards the indicated door to a teleporter. He then finds Koni, a Felix (a red skinned cat-like humanoid), trapped in a cell. She informs him of the aliens name, the Kojo, and the fact that they are never going to let him leave. She then suggests he free her and they take a shuttle that is elsewhere on the ship. Not having too many options, after neutralizing the head of the Kojo ship by kicking him in the groin, they manage to escape. Being damaged from the escape, they crash-land on a foreign planet, and are rescued by pirates, although captured would be a more appropriate term. There they meet Ron, the captain of the ship. A reckless sort who tries to live up to the embodiment of being a pirate, he attempts to run a Kojo blockade, but has to escape in his personal ship when his main ship is destroyed. Now Ron, Joe, and Koni are ducking the Kojo, trying to get Joe and Koni home.

The comic artist known as Pyromancy is the cartoonist who creates Hell Sweet Hell. Hell Sweet Hell is a serial strip that follows the life of Satan, and his daily life in Hell. Satan is not exactly the typical Satan that one reads in the bible. He wears a mask that looks like a bull's skull (only with red horns) and a white leisure suit, but only when the evil filters are on. When the filters are on, he looks like the typical representations of Satan that we have seen before. This is, of course, to terrify the new souls, but tends to get boring for Satan and the other demons, who might want to unwind or just wear clothes. He's not the original Satan, but rather, a direct descendant of Satan himself. He runs Hell much like a business, even having his own crack team of lawyers (who's favorite trick is “roll over”). Satan depends on the services of: Toady, his demonic henchman (almost like a secretary, but with none of the glamour); Piddles, a cute and cuddly Hell Hound who's favorite trick is the same as his name; Crusty Dead Guy, a semi-intelligent zombie who does his dark lord's bidding, but from time to time gets fed up with the lack of benefits; Hell Bunny, a pink fluffy bunny from hell who does Satan's dirty work on Earth when he needs someone with intelligence (more than a zombie's at least); and Vanth, the requisite female employee for Hell who does some jobs, only we don't really know much of what they are.

Ryan Duchane is the cartoonist who creates Hound's Home. Hound's Home is a serial comic strip that follows the life of a high school student named George Glass. George is an introvert who is very unhappy with the way his life is going, but is too timid to do anything about it. Which is probably why he gets pushed around by his pets (two cats named Sandy and Giblet), his friend Chuckle Hound, most of his fellow students, most teachers, even by most people he comes across. It's almost as if people can sense that George is a pushover and thus take advantage of him. George has other problems than school, ranging from aliens taking over California to his search for a girlfriend.

Stig Greve, Sam Walker, Joel McCoy, Lisa Thornsbury, and Amanda Cosmos are the cartoonists and the creators of Idle Minds. Idle Minds is a serial/gag-a-day comic strip that follows the lives of seven roommates. The roommates are as follows: Amanda, a sweet 21-year-old who has a flaring temper; Joel a 21-year-old computer geek; Lisa, a 21-year-old college student; Sam, a 21-year-old talk show host of his own talk show; Stig, a 20-year-old college graduate who is loaded; Corey, a 20-year-old college student; and Meredith, 20-year-old college student. The roommates have problems ranging from Corey kidnapping Kaga (the host of the TV show Iron Chef) to Santa Claus living with the roommates.

The artist simply known as Me is the cartoonist who creates I Hope You All Die. I Hope You All Die is in the gag-a-day format (having no overall storyline, but maintains the cast of characters) and follows the life of a character based on the artist. The character focuses on his irritations with humanity in general by focusing his murderous rage on various people. It doesn't even have to be people he deems to be stupid either, ranging from his readers to stereotypes of people. He also focuses on doing a variety of actions that most people fear to do due to repercussions from the law, society, and various moral institutions. None of these things bother the character, as he is equally happy to belittle and/or kill/maim all groups of people equally as well as a wide variety of concepts. Some people might be offended when viewing this comic, some viewer discretion is advised.

Christopher "Frodo" Furniss is the cartoonist who creates Intelligent Life. Intelligent Life is a serial strip that follows the life of an alien named Steve from the planet Zort. Steve and his adolescent buddies came to earth to pull a prank on the natives who live there. Steve dressed up as a scary-looking alien to trick the humans into believing that they were being invaded. Despite some wardrobe malfunctions, the prank was a rousing success. Perhaps a little too much of a success, as the United States launched a nuclear missile at the main craft just as Steve was joyriding in his flying saucer. After his craft was simultaneously shot down by a model rocket, Steve found himself stranded and very alone on that strange, backwater planet, Earth. His knowledge of Earth lacking, he is fortunate (or perhaps unfortunate, depending on how you look at it) to find Lord Maximilian Von Swampington, a mildly-disturbed individual who believes he is the mayor of Swampington. As Steve roams around the swamps of Florida, news circulates about the alien threat, which is brought to the attention of the Zortian queen. Now that a real alien presence is becoming more prominent, what impact will it have on Steve as he roams the countryside?

Joe Nadeau is the cartoonist who creates J-Walkin'. J-Walkin' is a serial strip that follows the life of a green guy named Simon (whose name we learn much, much later in the storyline). Simon started out as a British guy living in Canada, looking remarkably like his creator, Joe. Simon has a power of wackiness that can be used to turn any situation into a chaotic event, whether he consciously uses it or not! Simon and his friend, in an attempt to find some humor, went outside and jumped into some cursed springs. The result turned his unnamed friend into a blue sock, and is henceforth called simply, Sock. They were joined by Mega Man (the Capcom star), and found that he was a trigger-happy, gangster rapping, hothead. Simon and the others in the comic know that they are in a comic, and talk to their creator on a regular basis, even going so far as to explain that when Joe appears in the comic, he's really not there, but writing everything out. Later, they meet a red-robed guy; Billy, a purple five year old; Betsy and Susan, two real-world girls tentatively nicknamed the crack twins; and an evil clone of Simon who's always drawn in shadows. One day while continuing with his usual wackiness, Simon aggravated the red-robed guy one too many times, and he sends Simon to Hightown. Simon finds himself unable to find the fourth wall (the wall between you and the drawing), surrounded by backgrounds (the early ones were without stuff), and a lack of wackiness. Simon runs into Kimmy-Jenna, whom he immediately falls in love with. Now they live together in her apartment and he works in the bookstore on the first floor, while Simon continues his usual wackiness.

David McGuire is the cartoonist who creates Kids In The Street. Kids In The Street was a serial strip that featured four fairy tale children. The little match girl is a homeless little girl, who despite being orphaned, has managed to make a life for herself. She's loyal to her friends and sticks by Woody's side, despite his lecherous tendencies. Woody, a little wooden boy, crafted by a toymaker who hates children, he was given life by a drunken fairy. He can only become a real little boy if he's good and performs a good deed. As of so far, he remains a little wooden boy. This is probably due to his tendencies to getting into trouble with his get rich schemes and his lecherousness with the girls. Red Riding Hood, a little blond-haired girl, usually doesn't notice Woody's comments, as she spends her time preening herself and fawning over popular fads. This annoys Bo Peep, a feminist and passionate activist for anything that she deems important. She spends a great deal of time making sure that Woody doesn't end up dragging the other two girls down with his leering ways. Despite all of the interpersonal tension, the four are friends, and even go to public school (it's free) together.

Wayne C Spencer is the cartoonist who creates Life at the O. Life at the O is an anthropomorphic (animals who take on human-like qualities), serial strip that follows the life of a lion named Jeremy Miller. Jeremy is a sophomore living in the dorms, and is taking classes in order to become a cartoonist. Jeremy tends to be aloof about things, and prides himself on being an intellectual, disliking most things. In reality, he is just like many of us, and is struggling to get through life, and spends most of his time bad-mouthing women, when he can't even manage a conversation with one, let alone a date. He lives with a tiger named Andre Taylor or Dre for short. Dre is new to the college, and his first real impression of it is Jeremy, so he is unsure of what to think about the whole situation. Dre doesn't like Jeremy's aloof ways, as he feels that Jeremy should lighten up, and enjoy life more. This causes some friction between the two, especially when Dre is mistaken by a cat named Trixie Rockford, to be her lost fiancé, Johnny. Jeremy dislikes the fact that Dre can easily pick up women, while he has so many problems. Fortunately for Jeremy, he can go to his neighbor Vince Jonson, his best friend, for advice on all sorts of problems. Vince sometimes goes for the "tough love" route, but he ends up prodding Jeremy in the right direction.

Larry Berry was the cartoonist who created Liver & Milky. Liver & Milky was an anthropomorphic (animals who take on human-like qualities), strip in the gag-a-day format (having no ongoing storyline, but keeping the same characters for the strip) that used anthropomorphic animals to convey the point. Liver & Milky poked fun at topics like: religion, creationism, relationships, culture, to even current events.

Dave Kelly is the cartoonist who created Living in Greytown. Living in Greytown is a daily serial strip that mixes humans with anthropomorphic (animals that are attributed human-like qualities) animals. Living in Greytown follows the daily lives of the inhabitants of a small town called Greytown. Greytown is like any other small town, with one major difference. Greytown was designed to be a trap for everyone who enters and to be a hell on earth. It is ruled by a devil named Phil, and no one may ever leave Greytown once they enter it. Greytown remains invisible to the world at large, but appears from time to time to claim lonely souls who travel down a particular stretch of highway. A lizard aptly named Lizard grew up in this town, enduring the torment of never being able to leave, and the constant prejudice that the humans have toward the non-human residents of Greytown. Lizard wishes that everyone could all get along, since they are all stuck there in Greytown, and it seems that the Phil has started to take that advice. Phil starts changing for the better, but this only angers the other devils in hell. Can Phil redeem himself for his past deeds, or is the whole town of Greytown doomed to live eternal torment in their gilded cage of a prison?

Dave Kelly is the cartoonist who creates Lizard. Lizard is an anthropomorphic (animals that are attributed human-like qualities), serial strip that follows the life of a lizard aptly named Lizard. Lizard and his family managed to survive the literal hell on earth that was the city of Greytown and moved to Jersey. Lizard is a gentle soul who, at times, is pretty naïve about the horrors that life brings. Lizard lives with his half-human/quarter-dragon/quarter-giant lizard wife (who passes as mostly human, despite her parentage) named Zoë and their toddler daughter named Lizzy. With their home lives being in shambles, Lizard has accepted his friend Razor and his girlfriend Sandy into their little family as well, making for a busy household. The experience from Greytown has made them stronger, but fortunately Lizard is still is able to keep his cheeriness despite life giving him little obstacles to overcome. Lizard's job is still sort of a mystery to him, and the other employees as well, since his boss is extremely clueless and the owner is an eccentric millionaire who likes to play pranks on the employees.

Robin Meyer is the cartoonist who creates Mixed Myth. Mixed Myth is a serial strip that follows the life of a female half goblin-half elf named Keeva. By being of a mixed breed, Keeva is shunned by elven society, almost the moment they see her green skin and slightly down turned ears. Elves in this world worship a god named Cynamatik, a goddess who grants them their magic and a large portion of their power. This is the reason why elves are flashy, flamboyant, and focus on fashion. The more they act flashy and flamboyant, while looking good, the better they are at doing whatever they want to do. After all, it is, as they say, more "Cynamatik". Keeva is special, being the daughter of an elven lord named Baron Aherne and her mother, a goblin. She possesses an unusual talent at using Cynamatik abilities, and perhaps even has some of the goddess's attention. Whether this is a good thing, or a bad thing, it's all subjective. After all, when you are the focus of a goddess, lots of interesting things happen to you, and you go on lots of quests to get answers that never really are answered. Fortunately, Keeva has her childhood companion, Puck, a pooka (half nightmare, half faerie), by her side. Along with Puck, Keeva befriended a 3000-year-old sphinx named Tamit to join them. Finally, the last to join the group is Aidan, a were-wolf who was first forced to accompany them to betray them later, but was too honest to be that underhanded. They now join forces to try and muddle through what Cynamatik might or might not have in store for them while keeping on the run from a mysterious man and the whole elven army.

David Breen and Salvador Garcia are the cartoonists who create Movie Comics. Movie Comics is a comic in the gag-a-day format (having no overall storyline, but maintains the cast of characters) that follows the lives of three friends. David Breen, or Mr. Furious as he demands to be called, is very fanatical about movies, and spends the majority of his time watching them as he tries to find more movies that he doesn't find "ghey". David is nicknamed Mr. Furious due to his reactions to the changes that the directors or writers make to a particular movie or sequel, and can impulsively fly off the handle if someone compliments a movie he despises. Salvador Garcia (later known as Taco due to disputes between the real life Salvador Garcia and David Breen), or Breezebringer as he prefers to be known, is David's best friend, but with the way the two of them argue over movies, someone might say that they are at one another's throats. Like David, Salvador is passionate about movies, but usually likes different movies or different aspects about the movies that they both agree upon, which usually ends up with the two of them arguing about the various nuances of movies. When both David and Salvador agree on how bad a movie is, they usually wish they could take out their frustrations on the movie's director, but only can do so in dream sequences. Tom, or Tomrocker as he prefers to be known, also hangs out with Salvador and David, but usually ends up at odds with the two of them due to his disagreements with their "lowbrow" opinions. He prefers to follow movies with a more intellectually stimulating premise, and often ends up on the losing sides of arguments when David and Salvador team up against him.

Dan Kent, Glenn Fitzpatrick, and Will Collins were the cartoonists who created Neobaka. Neobaka was a serial strip that followed the lives of two college students, Dan and Glenn. Dan is the practical one of the duo, spending a lot of time keeping Glenn on the ground, and still trying to get through the art program at the college. Glenn is working through the web design program at the college and subscribes to the notion that college is supposed to be a fun time away from your parents. To this end, he has taken it upon himself to sample each and every kind of beer imaginable and continuously plays various online games with his friends. When he does settle into his work, he spends numerous long hours on his web sites, with one still being in the works for over a year-and-a-half! Recently their serene college atmosphere was interrupted when they returned to their dorm room to find that they had a new guest. They were surprised to see a girl in their room, and even more surprised to find out that she was a robot. Naming her Yuki, the two have adopted her (as much as she has adopted them) and taken her into their lives. Unfortunately, it seems that there are some people who want Yuki back, and will do anything to get what they want.

Scott Elyard is the cartoonist who creates Oscar Quill & Coyle. Oscar Quill & Coyle is an anthropomorphic (animals who take on human-like qualities), serial strip that follows the lives of a porcupine named Oscar and his stegosaurus friend, Coyle. Oscar is a struggling college student who works as a cartoonist for a paper. Coyle is Oscar's editor and friend. She works well with Oscar, but ends up finding some problems being around him when he asks her out, since she just wants to be friends with him. Oscar feels he can't get a break in life and love, especially with an ex-girlfriend calling him up every once-in-a-while to tell him of all the guys she has slept with. So, Oscar is licking his wounds and trying to get through life the best way he knows how, now if only he could end up finding that special someone.

Kimberly Scott is the cartoonist who creates Pocket. Pocket is a serial strip that follows the life of a young interdimensional traveler named Calliope. Calliope is a self-appointed guardian of time, who is trying to find her brother, Andrananana Jordananana, the secret ruler of all human from Mars. Calliope ends up popping into a random dimension where she is almost run over by a young, angry woman named Prisca. Calliope attempts to shift to the correct dimension, but when Prisca honks her horn impatiently, Calliope accidentally drops her remote and they are both sent off into a pocket dimension. Now Calliope and Prisca have to figure out how to get out of this dimension, but first they have to figure out how to survive in this new place. Fortunately, their new friend, Joachim, seems to be able to help them with that.