Homestucco

Thanks to the wiki calling the Battlefield's final form a "Mobius Net", I was able to track down the source image for the edit: the sculptor Bathsheba Grossman calls it a "Mobius strip made out of a Voronoi network". I can't pinpoint when she originally hosted the image online, but this brief commentary on her work (posted Aug 19, 2010) predates our first glimpse of the post-Jade Battlefield (page 2948, posted Nov 30, 2010) by about 3 months. The model is available on her website if you wanna download it for your own purposes

how did jade get back to lofaf anyway. not even that but her home on lofaf. she’s the one with the teleportation powers. did someone carry her there. was it him

This website is good actually

Sorry I can never get my camera to focus on the whole thing! Anyway I can't believe I haven't drawn Roxanne before now!

moment with an entire fandom's perception of a character

He is a virgin and this means nothing

To me, this feels like an opportunity for it to really come into focus that the story doesn’t need to treat Jake’s sexuality the same way it treats Dave’s sexuality in HS^1. I mean, it isn’t “important” in the sense of “representative of themes” (I mean, it is but – it could do a lot of things, which is probably all we really need, although it probably won’t do all of those things) – but it would be an excellent jumping-off point for some new things to be happening in HS^3 that the story would have to take into account.

"Oh, you think that's what I like? I prefer things that look like this. A couple of stars very close to each other." [S]

oh thank god

A lot of people have had to wait for so long to get the Homestuck that makes sense!

[homestuck image description: a screenshot from the website of the project containing the book homestuck. the text says “Homestuck was published by Andrew Hussie on may 15, 2009. It is an interminable fanfic about teenagers playing an on-line computer game. (Andrew Hussie wrote it with an uncredited assist from Dave Strider. and his wife). The first three pages of the book are on the website and are described in the description, which continues with a text saying "Homestuck was published on may 13, 2009 in the UK and on may 14, 2009 in the United States. It is one of the longest fan fiction series ever written and is currently at 1.5 million words.”]