Hey everyone! I’ve been reading a ton of comics this week, and while dealing with writer’s block, I realized it’s been ages since I recommended any webcomics besides BFGFS. So here’s a list of comics I’m currently reading or have finished that I think you’ll absolutely love.
Comics are perfect for when you don’t feel like gaming or watching anything, and there are some genuinely amazing ones out there. These are some of my favorites, presented in the order I discovered them rather than any ranking. Let’s dive in!
Disclaimer: This article was updated on 5/12/2025 to include the latest updates and additional webcomics.
1. BFGFS / Patata Comics (created by PAT aka PATABOT and Ray)
Yeah, I know I’ve recommended this before, but it’s just that good. This slice-of-life comic follows a girl, a boy, and a dog through a variety of fun and adorable everyday moments. The central theme? When you’re always busy with your partner and never have time for anyone else.
Written together with her boyfriend Ray, now husband (congrats to them!), the comic highlights their dynamic relationship through funny, everyday moments that feel small but genuinely heartwarming. It’s relatable, charming, and easy to enjoy.
The series was renamed Patata Comics after the couple married. Although the series used to be updated at least once a week, there haven’t been any new posts since February 2023. The 2022 Hourly Comic revealed that the family has a child, and the last update in 2023 was also the Hourly Comic. Since then, no new panels have been released. That said, the full comic is available on Tapas for free. For anyone who appreciates sincere, cute relationship humor presented in an authentic way, this hits exactly where it should.
2. Adventures of God (created by Matteo and Corey)
God is forgetful, has a drinking problem, and deals with a fragile ego in this hilarious take on Heaven’s daily operations. The positive vibe makes it incredibly enjoyable, humanizing God as an imperfect, comical figure who really grows on you. Exploring the relationships between God, Jesus Christ, and Lucifer, the comic finds humor in divine family dynamics.
The facial expressions absolutely make this comic, and had me laughing out loud constantly. Updates every Tuesday and Sunday, giving you regular doses of irreverent humor that somehow feels both respectful and hilarious. If you’ve ever wondered what Heaven would be like if run by flawed beings just trying their best, this delivers exactly that energy.
3. 4 Panel Life (created by Jen-Jen Rose)
This amazing slice-of-life comic captures Jen-Jen Rose’s real experiences in a classic top-to-bottom four-panel format. She originally started it to keep friends updated on her life until they encouraged her to publish publicly. The simple format works perfectly for quick, relatable moments that have inspired countless readers. The authenticity shines through every strip since these are actual events from her life rather than manufactured scenarios.
The last update was in January 2018, but the full archive is available on Tapas, offering bite-sized life observations that resonate deeply despite the minimalist presentation. Great for readers who appreciate honest, unpretentious storytelling that proves you don’t need complex plots to create something genuinely moving and memorable.
4. Living With Hipstergirl and Gamergirl (created by Jagodibuja)
An amazingly detailed comic following Arthur sharing an apartment with two crazy, beautiful women, putting its own spin on the “three’s company” formula with NSFW elements sprinkled throughout. The comic centers on Arthur and his two attractive, strange roommates: snarky hipster Sophie and obsessive gamer Erika, so expect something wild every issue. The art quality rivals professional manga with intricate backgrounds and expressive character designs that elevate the comedy.
Perfect for adult readers who appreciate detailed artwork, gaming culture references, and relationship humor that doesn’t shy away from mature themes. Despite the ridiculous situations, it makes you genuinely care about this weird found family. Both Spanish and English versions are available for free on the author’s website, with bonus content included.
5. ZomCom (created by EmiMG)
This comic shows the average everyday life of a zombie girl and her equally spooky friends, revealing the sweeter side of zombies and other supernatural beings. The genius here is turning little mundane things into incredibly funny jokes through the lens of monster life. Grocery shopping becomes hilarious when you’re undead, and relationship drama hits different when your friend is literally a ghost. The art style is cute without being overly saccharine, balancing horror aesthetics with adorable character designs perfectly.
ZomCom ran for 10 years, updating 2–3 times a month, and concluded in December 2025. Available on WEBTOON, definitely give this a try if you love monster girls, supernatural slice-of-life, or comedy that finds humor in the contrast between scary appearances and mundane problems that everyone can relate to, regardless of species.
6. Unearthed Comics (created by Sara and Robb Zimmerman)
Covering everything from science and parenting to business, social media, relationships, environmental issues, self-help, technology, and health humor, Unearthed Comics tackles the thoughts we all have but rarely vocalize. The variety means there’s something for everyone, whether you’re laughing at parenting struggles or nodding along to social media satire. The minimalist art style keeps focus on the sharp, observational humor that makes everyday frustrations feel universal.
Unfortunately, the comic is currently on indefinite hiatus, but there’s a massive archive worth exploring.
Perfect for readers who appreciate intelligent humor that comments on modern life without being preachy, finding comedy in shared human experiences across wildly different topics.
7. FoxTrot (created by Bill Amend)
FoxTrot explores family life with attitude, wit, and reality, covering everything from sibling rivalry and nerd culture to pop culture fads and generational struggles. Running from 1988 to the present, there’s enough content to keep you busy for months. The comic holds a special place in geekdom, occasionally diving into math and science jokes that actually teach while entertaining.
Bill Amend’s understanding of geek culture predates most mainstream acceptance, making early strips feel prophetic about gaming and tech becoming dominant cultural forces. The Fox family dynamics feel authentic despite exaggerated situations, balancing educational elements with genuine humor. I laughed constantly reading through the archives, appreciating how timeless observations about family mix with time-capsule moments from different eras of pop culture.
8. Lore Olympus (created by Rachel Smythe)
Rachel Smythe’s modern Greek mythology retelling launched on WEBTOON in 2018 and concluded in June 2024 after 280 episodes across three seasons. Young goddess Persephone moves to Olympus and meets Hades, feeling an immediate spark with the misunderstood ruler of the Underworld, dealing with god politics while discovering her own power.
Lore Olympus has become one of WEBTOON’s most‑viewed comics, amassing over 1.4 billion cumulative views as of 2025, proving Greek myths still resonate when given modern makeovers. The series won multiple Eisner Awards, Harvey Awards, and Ringo Awards, with all volumes becoming New York Times bestsellers. An animated series by Jim Henson Company was announced in 2019 to bring these gorgeously colored gods to life beyond webcomics. As of December 2025, it has not been released but should be in development.
9. Heartstopper (created by Alice Oseman)
British author Alice Oseman’s gentle LGBTQ+ romance follows Charlie, a high-strung overthinker, and Nick, a cheerful rugby player, who meet at an all-boys grammar school where friendship quickly blooms. The webcomic launched in 2016 and became a cultural phenomenon, especially after Netflix adapted it into a critically acclaimed series that introduced millions to the original comic.
The art style is warm and inviting, making it feel like getting a digital hug, with simple black and white illustrations occasionally bursting into color during emotional moments. What separates Heartstopper from typical romance is how it treats queer relationships as normal rather than tragic or revolutionary, just two boys figuring out their feelings with supportive friends and family.
10. Questionable Content (created by Jeph Jacques)
Running since 2003, this long-running slice-of-life webcomic is set in a Massachusetts college town where sentient AI robots coexist with twentysomething humans. The strip veers into NSFW territory with characters unafraid to swear or discuss sex, making it decidedly adult despite the “slice of life” label that usually implies family-friendly content.
Creator Jeph Jacques updates multiple times weekly, building a massive archive spanning over two decades of character development and relationship drama. The “twenty minutes into the future” setting predicted AI companions and robot rights debates years before they became mainstream conversations, showing how webcomics can explore speculative fiction without massive budgets.
