I really don't know. It could be the creator's unique idea gone wild or an attempt to stand out. But such a thing seems quite odd and hard to understand.
I have no clear idea. This description is quite mysterious. It might be a very specialized or controversial comic strip, but without further details, it's difficult to determine its nature precisely.
The comic strip might focus on the humorous and everyday adventures of the two guys. Maybe it explores their friendships, challenges, and funny mishaps.
Yes, Andy Kaufman was known as the Unknown Comic.
Definitely not. Such a story can contain adult - like or embarrassing situations that are not suitable for general public viewing, especially children.
Yes, 'Bad Guys' is indeed a comic book. It might have different storylines and art styles depending on the creator and publisher.
DC Comic Cheetah is not naked. She is often portrayed with a carefully designed outfit that reflects her character and powers. Such outfits contribute to her overall image and the storytelling within the comics.
No, Andy doesn't die in the comic. The story keeps her alive for further plot developments.
Yes, she does. In the comic's plot development, Andy loses her immortality due to a specific event or series of circumstances.
In a story about a prank gone wrong, perhaps some guys thought it would be funny to run around in just their underwear as a dare, which could be seen as a 'naked guys in school' type of situation. But this would be inappropriate behavior in a real - school setting and would likely lead to disciplinary actions.
Fu Yao's novels had rich plots and character settings, and it was rare to see plots and characters that involved man-man relationships. Some novels would adopt a "double male lead" or "multiple male leads" narrative style, in which the male characters would have different emotional entanglements and cooperative relationships. This kind of narrative could make the plot of the novel more colorful and allow the readers to better understand and feel the emotional world in the novel.