This troper submits that The Doctor's return from death's door was his greatest moment, and wonders how and when the authors will top that particular scene.
Howaboutthis? (This is three pages just linked like this for your convenience.)
This comic and the next six that follow it. I'm not even going to bother to try and explain it. Words will merely cheapen the experience.
In case you didn't get that, let me restate it. He surfed a Dracula-bot from the moon. A constantly laughing Dracula-bot with laser eyes. Guided only by his kid brother Dark Smoke Puncher. And then flipping off everyone in the vicinity. There isn't any way this can get topped. I refuse to believe it.
(After Mitzi McNinja has just blown up a pirate ship)
Dr. McNinja: Hey, nice one, Mom, my sword was still on board.
Sean "Dark Smoke Puncher" McNinja: And probably mad pirate loot, too!
(Dr. McNinja's sword falls back into his hand, while his kid brother Dark Smoke Puncher gets walloped by a falling pirate treasure chest)
Mitzi McNinja: What is your mother's expertise?
Dr. McNinja: Pickled beets.
Mitzi: And?!
Dr. McNinja: Precisely aimed demolitions.
A mobster with a swordfish through his chest (do I even have to say it?) threatens the good Doctor with a gun if he doesn't treat his...."condition." The Doc's response? Casually disarm him without even being SEEN.
Not to mention the mind powers bit before that. Because that was totally super cool awesome.
Agent Bearclaw's status as an Ascended Extra is solidified with his re-entrance to the series: Taking down Judy and Yoshi single-handedly (literally in Yoshi's case), even if his role seems to be quite short.
The dolphins get one when they save Bearclaw and carry him to an island, and then shoot him.
His eulogy for the Benjamin Franklin clone. What's best is that the comic built up naturally to this point: "Benjamin Franklin II was killed by the very thing he was trying to stop . . . death. He was a, um, clone. And he was not as famous as his first version . . . But he was still a great man. Our city was lucky to host him in his final days so . . . so suck on that Philadelphia." The rest is interrupted by ninjas, of course.
It says something about this comic when Doctor McNinja smacking a guy in the head with a motorcycle is treated as so commonplace it only gets one panel. And no one bothers mentioning the child-bandito riding a velociraptor fighing Mafiosos on the back of a speeding train.
Devil May Cry 3 did it first while the guy riding the motorcycle was driving up a kilometer-tall tower. Vertically. But the Doc doing it is just as awesome.
King Radical delivers his own version via backflipping off his bike and sending it flying at the face of Blizzardbeard the Frost Wizard. Of course, it ended up not being Blizzardbeard, but Dark Smoke Puncher, the fresh young technomage.
Mongo the uber-ninja throws a grappling hook onto a passing jumbo jet, and uses that to swing into the cab of an 18-wheeler and throw out the driver. Just....holy crap.
Unfortunately, this Troper fears that the above example is about to be subverted, what with dozens of Mc Ninjas, Conservation of Ninjutsu, and Rayner's established reputation of kicking the crap out of several ninjas at once...
A meta-CMOA. Every few years the Boy Scouts of America have a campout called the National Jamboree. Each council will form a makeshift troop, and everybody gets custom council patches to trade with each other and represent themselves. What does the Potomac Council, home of Cumberland, Maryland use for theirs? Why nothing less than The Good Doctor and his merry staff◊. These will probably run at a premium come jamboree, and be worth an arm and a leg afterwards.
"Kite." Yes, that is a bandito on a motorbike with a Dracula-cloak-wearing ninja pulling a doctor ninja and an astro/chrononaut who are riding on a kite made out of a recently-slaughtered pterodactyl.