Dark-Enigma posted:First off, a great deal of comedies focus strictly on the physical concept of the genre. While this can be done online by insinuating that a character got hit in a "certain area" with an object, it may only get a slight chuckle from the reader, contrast to an outburst of laugh from a studio audience. Coming second is the verbal side of comedy. While jokes are easily typed and read, they don't have the same feel as actually hearing the voice on television/in a movie. Think of all the laugh-out-loud jokes that you've heard in a movie, and then picture them being typed on a word document. Not as funny, eh? The third analysis has been mentioned by the Guild Master. Staying friendly to the ToS while maintaining the quality of comedy is a fairly large task. Most of the "knock-knock" jokes don't appeal to the 13 and over audience we have here, and while some jokes can be clean and mature at the same time, they are a rarity. RPG comedies should not have rare jokes, if it is strictly focused on the genre.
Imperial_Hammer posted:I have read very funny humorous books (Hitch-hikers, Discworld, etc. etc.)