Jack Applin sends this in: “Ken Masters (https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Masters) from the Street Fighter (https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_Fighter) video game is hitting Chun-Li (https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Chun-Li) with a … turducken? Is this a power move, equivalent to hitting her with a turkey, duck, and chicken, all at once? Does Ken often use poultry in battle?”
Pete writes: “This is a copy of a joke Johnny Hart used decades ago. I didn’t get it then either.”
Now your editor has to rant a bit. I didn’t sign onto GoComics on April 1, because I was busy that day. When I tried to sign in to the “new and improved site” on April 2, about 8:15 pm CDT, I couldn’t. I asked for a password reset, which requires sending a verification email (pretty standard). After 30 minutes and 3 resend tries, a verification email never arrived. The help screen is less than helpful:
Beta testing before releasing software is not a crime!
JMcAndrew sends this one in: “There’s a new Disney Snow White movie in the theater today and although I haven’t seen it yet I don’t think it’s going to be X-Rated. Also I want to point out that if you look really closely under the banner that says “X-rated” you can see the feet of the dwarves who are apparently participating in an orgy. … I think Ziggy himself is a “little person” so maybe he is just going to see it out of a sense of solidarity.”
A quick nod to April Fools’ Day (not a CIDU)
BVCC sends this in: “Not. One. Clue.”
Usual John sends this in: “Is Lio batting darts at a dartboard with a badminton racket? If so, why? Is it relevant that his darts skew to the left?”
JMcAndrew sends this in. Appeared April 24, 1943.
JMcAndrew sends this in:
Same cartoonist, not a CIDU:
This one takes a few seconds.
In other zebra cartoon news, the New Yorker’s caption contest had a zebra theme recently.
The finalists for winning caption are these:
It’s Family Circus, so we’re expecting cuteness, not a knee-slapper joke. Any of us who are parents or who were kids remember leaving a project until the last minute and requesting parental help. But why did this comic, appearing on a Thursday, specify Saturday night? Wouldn’t Sunday night have been a more appropriate caption?
Comics I Don't Understand 