Tickle scenes in comics are often used as a lighthearted and humorous element. They can serve various purposes, from adding comedic relief to showcasing the playful side of characters. These scenes can range from playful moments between friends or romantic partners to more extravagant and imaginative situations.
In many comics, tickle scenes contribute to creating a light and carefree atmosphere. For example, friendly characters might engage in playful banter, attempting to tickle each other as part of a good-natured joke. These moments help develop the dynamics between characters and reveal the more playful aspects of their relationships.
Tickle scenes in comics serve as a means to inject levity and humor into the stories, providing readers with entertaining and amusing moments that can bring a smile to their faces.
- Tickle scenes in Superman comics (Superman, Lois Lane, Supergirl etc.)
- Tickle scenes in Batman comics (Batman, Joker, Harley Quinn etc.)
- Tickle scenes in Disney comics (Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Goofy etc.)
- Tickle scenes in Marvel comics (Captain America, X-Men, Fantastic Four etc.)
- Tickling scenes in manga
- BAC tickling comics (adult oriented tickle comics)
Contents
- 1 Tickling scenes in various comics (last upd.: 1/1/2024)
- 1.1 Animaniacs
- 1.2 Asterix
- 1.3 Barbarella
- 1.4 Black Canary and Zatanna: Bloodspell
- 1.5 Cartoon Network Block Party
- 1.6 Doctor Who
- 1.7 Ducktales
- 1.8 EC Comics
- 1.9 Five Weapons
- 1.10 Goofy comics n.38
- 1.11 Garfield
- 1.12 Go get a roomie
- 1.13 Ha Ha comics n.3
- 1.14 Howdy Doody
- 1.15 Jonathan Steele n.13
- 1.16 Jucika
- 1.17 Julia
- 1.18 La Schiava n.44
- 1.19 League of Superpets
- 1.20 Legs Weaver
- 1.21 Looney Toones
- 1.22 Mickey Finn n.7
- 1.23 Nabuchodinosaure
- 1.24 Nerf Now!
- 1.25 Sesame Street Library Volume 3
- 1.26 Smurfs
- 1.27 Sonic the Hedgehog
- 1.28 Sukia
- 1.29 Tom & Jerry
- 1.30 Valentina
- 1.31 Woody Woodpecker
- 1.32 Zagor