He still is; he’s just not drawing the C&H strip anymore. He collaborated on a book—The Mysteries—with John Kascht. See how it all came about and how they worked together: youtube. com/watch?v=HHND7L1wUl0
Water does provide more—um, what?—friction? grab-on-ment? grippage?—than air does. But even so, I spoze our heroes could still wind up pressed against the wall/floor/ceiling, or skidding around the permimeter of the space, depending on the movement of the station, like the last couple of olives in a jar of brine.
Look out for that “walking” part. My neighbor tried that at his local animal shelter, but he didn’t know anything about dogs and didn’t realize how fast a dog can leap into action. In two seconds he was flat on his face. He collided with the curb and ended up with a broken elbow and a few rearranged teeth.
That’s easy to answer—if they got everything they wanted right now, they’d learn of, and be clamoring for, all kinds of new stuff, and they’d want delivery by noon he next day at the latest..
He still is; he’s just not drawing the C&H strip anymore. He collaborated on a book—The Mysteries—with John Kascht. See how it all came about and how they worked together: youtube. com/watch?v=HHND7L1wUl0