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Interesting Questions, Facts and Information
- There are a total of 135 general entries. We are selecting 30 for display.
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 Interesting Questions, Facts, and Information
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Gilbert Shelton. Shelton created the strip in 1968. One of the funniest 'Freak Brothers' strips was Shelton going nuts when he finds the brothers have sold his house to buy drugs. Mavrides and Sheridan both collaborate on the comic. R. Crumb is another writer for underground comics.
Freekowtski. This is mentioned on and off. Phineas' last name is Freakears.
It's only ever called Fat Freddy's cat. The cat apparently doesn't have a name. It fights with the roaches, poops on Freddy's belongings, and sometimes battles aliens.
Notorious Norbert. Notorious Norbert the Nark is always one step behind the Freak Brothers, but can never seem to bust them.
Country Cowfreak. Cowfreak lives out in the sticks, and raises weed from seeds he gets from Thailand.
Dealer McDope. He's often mentioned, but rarely seen.
Fat Freddy. Fat Freddy is likely as not to buy oregano or some such thing when sent on a buying run. He once purchased a 'magic' marijuna seed. On the other hand, he once came home with heroin when he was trying to buy sugar.
Phineas. Phineas has a beard and wears glasses. The other two have mustaches but no beards.
A cowboy hat. He always wears a cowboy hat and boots.
Trashview Crescent. They always share a skuzzy apartment somewhere. Thanks for playing, and thanks to wikipedia for allowing me not to dig through my old comics for spellings. Hey, you know if you put on 'Dark Side of the Moon' like at the same time as 'Wizard of Oz' all this freaky stuff happens! Dude, I'm serious! Jeez, I got the munchies...
| In "Episode 6: Mounting Difficulties part 1". Why does Ironforge charge Flintlocke 25 gold to learn how to ride a mount? | Flintlocke's Guide to Azeroth
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He made an exploding chicken that ran and exploded into Ironforge. Flintlocke made the chicken that was suppose to blow up a secret orc compound. Instead its head got chopped off and ran from that compound all the way to Ironforge and exploded, then Flintlocke wanted to know what they did to his exploding chicken.
He had to toss them over his shoulder to distract the wild boar and goblins chasing him.. Flintlocke's well detailed explanation said that he had to distract the wild boar and goblins by tossing them over his shoulder. This all ended up with Flintlocke getting killed.
He plays with scripts and macros so he doesn't need to play. Lowping plays through scripts and macros. He usually saves Flintlocke in times of need.
| In "Episode 7: Player vs. Flintlocke Part 4". Why did the priest want to know if they were in horde territory every single minute?
| Flintlocke's Guide to Azeroth
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He wanted to give himself last rites.. He wanted last rites so bad that he had to ask. He wanted to know since he was so underlevel.
| In "Episode 7: Player vs Flintlocke Part 6". What secret technique was passed down from Triggerfinger to Flintlocke? | Flintlocke's Guide to Azeroth
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The Chuck Shot. It was the chuck shot and capable of knocking out many foes. Flintlocke used it aganist Furblog Guard to pass.
| What was the cause of death for the animal on the weapon Flintlocke carried in "Episode 15: War Preperations Part 2"? Known as the beaverstick. | Flintlocke's Guide to Azeroth
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The stick. It was explained when his night elf friend asked about not harming other animals anymore to make weapons. Flintlocke brought it up to see if he was able to.
Hat of the Archmage. Lowping just wanted the loot, but Bloodrose was a mage and able to equip it. It's funny since Bloodrose lost it by one, 98 to 99.
| In "Episode Seven: Player vs. Flintlocke". Why was Flintlocke's daddy, daddy, great uncle, uncle named 'Triggerfinger'? | Flintlocke's Guide to Azeroth
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It was the only finger he had left. Flintlocke and his priest get in a fight over this, explaining it to him. This was after the Chuck Shot.
Smashes it with a shovel. He was trying to prove to his team that he could plant a tree. By planting it he meant planting it to the ground with a shovel.
Lowping. Lowping kills about everything. He killed three tauren, an old guardian, plus many more.
Martin Stein. Stein was a Nobel Prize-winning scientist who was caught with Raymond in the nuclear accident. The conversations between the two served to distinguish the character in Firestorm's first series.
New York City. Raymond defended New York City, instead of being based in fictional towns like many DC superheroes. Jason Rusch, the second Firestorm, makes his home in Detroit, Michigan.
Firehawk. Firehawk was created in 1984 to provide the series with some romance. She was seen in the most recent Firestorm series, and has also been romantically linked with the time-traveling superhero Booster Gold.
Pittsburgh. While in college, Raymond took classes from Ray Palmer, also known as The Atom. Gaining an understanding of chemistry, Raymond thought, would serve him well in his career as Firestorm.
Jason Rusch. Jason Rusch is a young African-American man living and operating out of Detroit, Michigan. His father was abusive, and had lost his hand in an industrial accident.
Jakeem Thunder. Jakeen Thunder was one of the people to control the Badhnesian Hex Bolt originally commanded by Johnny Thunder. He has been a member of the Justice Society of America, usually teaming up with Star Girl.
Leukemia. Raymond came down with leukemia, but was cured by a super powered Doctor Stein in Extreme Justice #5. Extreme Justice was a spin off of the well-known Justice League of America, and lasted eighteen issues.
1961. In November of 1961, Marvel Comics writer, Stan Lee, along with artist, Jack Kirby, brought to life the adventures of Reed Richards, Sue Storm, Johnny Storm, and Ben Grimm, "The Fantastic Four". The book was a huge success and marked the first time that Marvel Comics produced a superhero group book since the so-called 'Golden Age' of comic books (1938-1956). The book also re-introduced the character of 'The Human Torch' back into the comic book world, although this character was completely different than the previous one introduced back in the late 1930's; Johnny Storm was a human teenager who gained his powers through cosmic rays while the previous Torch was an android.
The first series of "The Fantastic Four" ran for 416 issues and was finally cancelled in 1996, but there have been at least three other reincarnations of the book since that time.
| Throughout the 'Golden Age' of comic books, the purchase price of a regular-sized comic was $0.10, and as the so-called 'Silver Age' began (1956), the price remained the same. Then, in the early 1960's, the price of a regular-sized comic book increased to $0.12. How many issues of "The Fantastic Four" carried the $0.10 price tag before converting over to the $0.12 cover price? | A History of the Fantastic Four: vol. 1
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Two. Only issues one and two carried the $0.10 cover price; issue number three carried the increased cover price of $0.12.
| Everyone knows that Mr. Fantastic and the Invisible Woman are husband and wife, but they didn't start out that way. In which issue did these two lovebirds tie the knot? | A History of the Fantastic Four: vol. 1
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"Fantastic Four Annual" #3. A woman's wedding day is supposed to be special and memorable. Not only is she the most beautiful woman at the ceremony, she is the center of attention, as well; all eyes are on her. That wasn't the case with the Invisible Woman's wedding. It was crashed by virtually every supervillain that the group had fought. The team defeated them all, however, and went on to finish the ceremony in "Fantastic Four Annual" #3.
"Fantastic Four Annual" # 6. In the 1966 to 1968 issues of "Fantastic Four Annual" #6, Reed and Sue were blessed with their son, Franklin.
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