History WhatTheHellHero / WebComics

* ''Webcomic/SweetHome'' has different kinds.

* As evidenced by [[http://darthsanddroids.net/episodes/0181.html this strip]] from ''Webcomic/DarthsAndDroids''.
** Don't forget "[[http://darthsanddroids.net/episodes/0141.html Remedial course on Jedi ethics, you need.]]"
** When the hardcore, loot-craving, kill-happy {{munchkin}} of the group [[http://darthsanddroids.net/episodes/0456.html says you need to chill out]], you know you're doing something wrong.
** [[http://darthsanddroids.net/episodes/0484.html This comic]] features the party getting chewed out for all the collateral damage they caused in an aversion of HeroInsurance.

** Gordito delivers a particularly thorough one [[http://drmcninja.com/archives/comic/15p44/ here]].
*** And [[http://drmcninja.com/archives/comic/20p21 follows it up]] when it seems the Doc still hasn't learned his lesson.

* Inverted in ''Webcomic/LookingForGroup''; Richard (a card-carrying 'joyfully and creatively ChaoticEvil' character with centuries of continuous evil) get a 'what the hell antihero' reaction from hell because by killing/burning an entire village he ACCIDENTALLY did some potential good to the future of the region. This is the only part where we see Richard having a conscience (only he's guilty of doing GOOD)

** [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0689.html This strip]] subverts it beautifully, with LawfulGood Roy deciding to use ChaoticEvil HeroicComedicSociopath Belkar as live bait to "guide" the giant sandworm they used as an impromptu transportation method. Belkar starts off with this trope, then breaks into laughter, claims he almost managed to go through that with a straight face, and tells them to "dangle [him] away".

* In ''Webcomic/TheInexplicableAdventuresOfBob'', when Molly is first introduced, Bob and Jean initially [[PutOnABus send her to live with Jean's Uncle on a farm,]] for her own safety. This maintains [[StatusQuoIsGod the series Status Quo]] for a couple of story arcs. Bob eventually realizes that she's very unhappy there and invites her back home, and she has lived with Jean since then. However, Molly can still guilt trip her parents very effectively about the time [[http://bobadventures.comicgenesis.com/d/20080205.html they "sent her away."]]

* In the ''Webcomic/GunnerkriggCourt'' chapter "Red's Friend Gets a Name Too, I Guess" Red spends four pages (starting [[http://gunnerkrigg.com/?p=1801 here]]) pointing out that in the previous chapter [[spoiler: her friend, and several of Annie's friends, risked their lives because Annie had decided she needed to do something and made them all feel obliged to help]].

* Ethan in ''Webcomic/{{Shortpacked}}'' is known for his constant arguing with annoying or ignorant fanboys both online and in the store. [[http://www.shortpacked.com/index.php?id=473 Finally another guy, later know as That Guy, calls him out on it.]] Robin immediately begins [[YaoiFangirl to slash.]]
** Galasso, of all people, calls him out a [[http://www.shortpacked.com/index.php?id=464 few strips earlier.]]

* In ''Webcomic/CucumberQuest'', when Almond tries to pull this on Cucumber in Chapter 4, saying that he needs to stop trying to talk things out with villains. When he tries to point out that said plan was actually ''working'' before she interfered, she angrily demands if he thinks everything is her fault. He responses that yes, [[ArmorPiercingResponse he views the entire situation as being her wholly her fault]], explaining that if Almond didn't give one of the villains an important MacGuffin purely because [[NiceJobBreakingItHero she wanted to have a fun adventure]], the world wouldn't need saving in the first place. Almond is initially furious, but later admits that [[JerkassRealization he's completely right about this being her fault]].

* In WebComic/{{Paranatural}}, Lucifer chews Spender out for his long chain of childish, shortsighted actions in one night. Lucifer being Lucifer, this isn't the most morally sound speech, but the fact that Spender put his students' lives in danger multiple times is very effective at breaking his usual coolness deflectors.

* In ''Wecomic/TemplarsOfTheShiftingVerse'' Augustus is often questioned by his peers for his actions and archaic moral compass.
* In ''Webcomic/KidRad'', Sheena calls out Bogey when he expresses callous indifference over Radd being arrested for illegally trying to re-enter a game. Bogey defends himself, though, saying that [[ToughLove Radd needs to learn how the real world works]].

** Jack Hyland ends up delivering one of these speeches to Annie in ''Faraway Morning'', where Annie deliberately tries to hurt Jack — who had seemingly been sporting a crush on her — by rejecting him. This ploy, which fails because Jack has feelings for Zimmy, was apparently petty revenge for Jack's actions during ''Spring-Heeled Jack'', when he was [[DemonicPossession under control one of by Zimmy's spiders]].

* In ''Webcomic/TheInexplicableAdventuresOfBob'', when Molly is first introduced, Bob and Jean initially [[PutOnABus send her to live with Jean's Uncle on a farm,]] for her own safety. This maintains [[StatusQuoIsGod the series Status Quo]] for a couple of story arcs. Bob eventually realizes that she's very unhappy there and invites her back home, and she has lived with Jean since then. However, Molly can still GuiltTrip her parents very effectively about the time [[http://bobadventures.comicgenesis.com/d/20080205.html they "sent her away."]]

* In ''Webcomic/TowerOfGod'', almost everybody calls out Koon for not supporting his best friend Baam any longer when he finds out that Baam is an [[TheDreaded Irregular]]. Out of protest, many who were unsure about supporting him now sided with Baam because they did not want to be like Koon. [[spoiler: Who [[BatmanGambit WANTED this to happen]].]]

* In ''Webcomic/TheOrderOfTheStick'', Vaarsuvius the mage has [[spoiler:crisped the evil noble who had been plaguing the party, just because it was more convenient than enduring another trial]]. To make things worse, [[spoiler:V had no idea who the person killed was or what, if anything, he'd done to merit execution. Disintegrating Kubota was based solely on the time-consuming nature of a trial and the fact that Elan had tied him up]]. Elan, normally a SpoonyBard, [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0596.html calls V on it]] in a manner that shows his growth as a character.
** And recently Vaarsuvius has been on the [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0642.html receiving end of an another lecture]] about [[spoiler: making a DealWithTheDevil]]. [[spoiler: Whilst V's stated intentions are that the Deal allowed access to further ability both to save loved ones in danger and to continue the quest to help save the world, both laudable goals, Vaarsuvius' mate challenged that it was more about V's ego, the need to solve the problem alone and V's ultimate desire to taste ultimate power -- a not entirely unreasonable charge, in light of the fact that V agreed to make the deal ''after'' being presented with an alternative that might have worked. Although it would not have worked, given later information that Durkon and Elan had left the fleet a few days earlier, Vaarsuvius was far too addled to weigh the actual chances of the plan, and simply focused on how it would have required the personal humiliation of requesting the help of others.]]
*** Although Vaarsuvius is already technically asking for the help of others by making the deal anyways.
*** It should be mentioned that the demons also pointed out the alternative plan had next to no chance of preventing the Ancient Black Dragon from killing the children, just from binding their souls and escaping. It wasn't just a matter of ego, V was also so obsessed with not failing again that s/he was willing to do ''anything'' to succeed this time.
** Earlier, during Roy's [[spoiler:initiation into the LawfulGood afterlife,]] he gets chewed out for abandoning Elan to bandits (he came around) and tolerating the obscenely evil antics of [[HeroicComedicSociopath Belkar]]. Roy does defend himself, however, freely acknowledging that he was wrong to do the former and to his credit realized it, and that in doing the latter he has managed to prevent Belkar from doing even ''worse'' things than he currently does under Roy's guidance.
** In another part of the story, Redcloak believes he is giving one to O-Chul for choosing to sacrifice several innocent lives just to keep a secret. Specifically, Redcloak is threatening to push them off a tower and into the reality tear if O-Chul won't reveal the secret of the gates (which he doesn't actually know, but Redcloak refuses to believe that). Redcloak gets so indignant over how callous the paladin is about innocent lives that he seems to forget ''he's'' the one threatening them. In the end, he lets the prisoners live, certain that seeing how little O-Chul cares about them will ruin their morale, but it only strengthens them to see his resolve.
*** To put things into perspective, Redcloak had used every spell and tactic to find out the secret he thought O-Chul knew, but it all resulted in proof that O-Chul didn't know what Redcloak wanted (He really didn't). Redcloak states that this can't be logical, and so tells O-Chul that he must have some secret ability that prevents certain information from being discovered. And the entire time Redcloak is dangling the prisoners, O-Chul says he would gladly tell Redcloak what he wants to know if he knew it, but can't because he doesn't.
*** Redcloak later [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0548.html admits]] that he is now convinced O-Chul does not know anything.
** A recent strip subverts it beautifully, with LawfulGood Roy deciding to use ChaoticEvil HeroicComedicSociopath Belkar as live bait to "guide" the giant sandworm they used as an impromptu transportation method. Belkar starts off with this trope, then breaks into laughter, claims he almost managed to go through that with a straight face, and tells them to "dangle (him) away".

** Earlier on, Hammer (rightfully) dresses down Kid for not taking a clear shot on an enemy fighter that had a lock on Bubblegum. If Quetz hadn't made a near-impossible shot to take her down, Bubblegum probably would have died. This also marks a turning point in their relationship as a case in which Hammer is required to discipline Kid, thus raising the question of whether they can be friends (or perhaps [[LesYay something]] [[CanNotSpitItOut more]]) as well as squad leader and subordinate.

** Towards the end of book 1, Parson subtlety called out Maggie for [[spoiler:indirectly causing the death of Misty.]] He then acknowledges that [[spoiler:since he just defeated the enemy in [[ThereIsNoKillLikeOverkill a particulary horrific manner]], he's not one to talk.]]

** When Fooker returns, Dexter complains about him tampering with his memories to replace his feelings for Sharon (who had recently broken up with Dexter, and who was rekindling her relationship with Fooker) with Megan Morrone so that Dexter could not get together with her while Fooker was working with the UGA. Fooker admits the move was selfish, but notes that Sharon wouldn't necessarily have taken Dexter back if he hadn't done it, with which Dexter reluctantly agrees.