History ComicBook / Cazador

* CityOfWeirdos: At a time when Buenos Aires was being overrun by [[EverythingsDeaderWithZombies zombies]], the people and the press kept dismissing them as "hobos".

* {{Sentai}}: Parodied with the Powerful Galactic Defenders: [=CosmoPatagonian Hare, CosmoArmadillo, CosmoCavy, and CosmoTatou=]. They had a fifth member, [[EverythingsBetterWithPlatypi CosmoPlatypus]], but he died in battle; Cazador was invited to replace him, but gave up because he couldn't [[ByThePowerOfGrayskull pronounce the animal's name to power up]] (that, and he didn't really want to join them to begin with). Their HumongousMecha looks like a humanoid rabbit.

* AmusingInjuries: In each page of each comic book.

%% PLEASE read ExampleIndentationInTropeLists

'''Cazador''' (initially "El Cazador de Aventuras", then just "Cazador") was an Argentine comic book published in the 1990s and early 2000s, about a bulky, stupid and smelly anti-hero that lives in an abandoned church. Every adventure starts with Cazador minding his own business and then being dragged into some kind of mess involving demons, corrupt politicians, martian invaders, cosmic abominations, etc, and ends up destroying everything, insulting everyone, killing everybody and drinking mate. It is a classic example of UsefulNotes/TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks, taken to such gory and [[UpToEleven over the top]] extremes that it actually became funny. ''Very'' funny.

* CaptainErsatz: Averted. Cazador didn't use characters resembling Franchise/{{Superman}}, Franchise/{{Batman}}, [[DragonBall Goku]] or Franchise/SailorMoon: it directly used the characters, in varying degrees of [[LawyerFriendlyCameo lawyer friendliness]]. The authors either didn't care about copyright violations, or trusted in the protection afforded by the [[{{Parody}} parodic]] context of their usage.

* TheGreys: They come from a planet called Juno and they are avid [[TheBeautifulGame football]] fans, singing stadium chants as they invade the Earth.

'''Cazador''' (initially "El Cazador de Aventuras", then just "Cazador") was an Argentine comic book published in the 1990s and early 2000s, about a bulky, stupid and smelly anti-hero that lives in an abandoned church. Every adventure starts with Cazador minding his own business and then being dragged into some kind of mess involving demons, corrupt politicians, martian invaders, cosmic abominations, etc, and ends up destroying everything, insulting everyone, killing everybody and drinking mate. It is a classic example of TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks, taken to such gory and [[UpToEleven over the top]] extremes that it actually became funny. ''Very'' funny.

* CaptainErsatz: Averted. Cazador didn't use characters resembling Franchise/{{Superman}}, Franchise/{{Batman}}, [[DragonBall Goku]] or SailorMoon: it directly used the characters, in varying degrees of [[LawyerFriendlyCameo lawyer friendliness]]. The authors either didn't care about copyright violations, or trusted in the protection afforded by the [[{{Parody}} parodic]] context of their usage.

* {{BFG}}: Almost always carries one (he steals them from the army and stashes them in his house).
* BoisterousBruiser

* GratuitousEnglish: in Disneyworld, he was making a mess, and Mickey requested Minnie to call the police. "¿Qué? ¿"Police"? Esa sí te la entendí, ratón conchudo!"

* HeroicBuild

* PsychopathicManchild: Cazador still believes in Santa Claus, collects bottlecaps, sleeps with a teddy bear and uses a very childish language.

* SirSwearsALot: Yes, he swears a lot, but... "Sir"?
** Taken to the extreme with Balrog, one of the recurring bad guys. The demon can ONLY say swear words, and he usually [[MotorMouth spews them out in long, uninterrupted strings]].
* SociopathicHero: He ends up saving the day now and then but at the cost of piles of corpses and damage. On top of that, if he finds any attractive women during his mission, he will drop everything to try to seduce them.

* TheBoxingEpisode: Cazador once had to take on a [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot cybernetics-enhanced zombie Mike Tyson]] in one issue, as a homage to ''Superman vs Muhammad Ali''.

* ToiletHumor: Many of the comic's [[FunnyBackgroundEvent Funny Background Events]] involve feces, people emptying their bowels in fear or passing gas during very dramatic moments. There's even a character made entirely of feces.

* CaptainErsatz: Averted. Cazador didn't use characters resembling {{Superman}}, {{Batman}}, [[DragonBall Goku]] or SailorMoon: it directly used the characters, in varying degrees of [[LawyerFriendlyCameo lawyer friendliness]]. The authors either didn't care about copyright violations, or trusted in the protection afforded by the [[{{Parody}} parodic]] context of their usage.

'''Cazador''' (initially "El Cazador de Aventuras", then just "Cazador") was an Argentine comic book published in the 1990s, about a bolky, stupid and smelly anti-hero that lives in an abandoned church. Every adventure starts with Cazador minding his own business and then dragged on some kind of mess involving demons, corrupted politicians, martian invaders, cosmic abominations, etc, and ends up destroying everything, insulting everyone, killing everybody and drinking mate.
It is a classic example of TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks, taken to such gory and [[UpToEleven over the top]] extremes that it actually became fun. ''Very'' fun.

** Cazador himself suffers these all the time, but since he's an undead abomination he doesn't mind much.
* AnyoneCanDie: If a guest appears appears, it is fortunate if it does not die.
* {{BFG}}: Almost always with one. (He steals them from the army and stashes them on his house.)

* CaptainErsatz: Averted. Cazador did not use cameos of characters resembling Superman, Batman, Dragon Ball or Sailor Moon: they directly use the characters. Perhaps as copyright violations, but they did not seem to care.
* EverythingsDeaderWithZombies: Patoruzu, in the first story arc. Later, zombies begin appearing everywhere.

* HesBack: Each time the comic book was cancelled and then started again, it included a story of this type.

* SirSwearsALot: Yes, he swears a lot. But, "sir"?
** Taken to the extreme with Balrog, one of the recurrent bad guys. The demon ONLY can say swear words.
* SociopathicHero: He ends up saving the day now and then but at the cost of piles of corpses and damage. On top of that, if he find any attractive women during his mission, he will drop everything to try to seduce them.
* ToiletHumor: Many of the comic's funny background events involve feces, people emptying their bowels in fear or passing gas during very dramatic moments. There's even a character made entirely of feces.

It is a classic example of TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks, taken to such gory and over the top extremes that it actually became fun. ''Very'' fun.

'''Cazador''' (initially "El Cazador de Aventuras", then just "Cazador") was an Argentine comic book published in the 1990s, about an anti-hero that destroys everything, insults everyone, kills everybody and drink mate. It is a classic example of TheDarkAgeOfComicBooks, taken to such gory extremes that it actually became fun.

* AmusingInjuries: In each page of each comic book

* {{BFG}}: Almost always with one

* EverythingsDeaderWithZombies: Patoruzu, in the first story arc

* SociopathicHero

* FauxSymbolism: If we take the initial comic books seriously, the inverted cross is not just for being cool: Cazador ''is'' the anti-christ.