- We have to start off by mentioning Randall Munroe, writer of the nerd webcomic, also known as xkcd. Where do we start? Terminator, Jurassic Park, classic shooter arcade games, the list goes on and on.
- Jeph Jacques of Questionable Content tweets his adventures while playing fourth edition Dungeons and Dragons.
- And then he created this print.
- He's also a big fan of Azumanga Daioh, and Hakase has a cameo in this strip.
- Dungeons and Dragons and other role-playing games pop up regularly in Something*Positive. The author even created a 3.0 monster and posted it on his site.
- John Kossler, author of The Word Weary, plays Dungeons and Dragons (even going so far as to base the campaign his characters play on one he played with his friends) and often tweets about his love of chess. His About section states he is a fan of TV Tropes.
- TL Welker, of Heartcore fame, is a big fan of many things: the anime series Slayers, the Sega RPG series Phantasy Star (the fourth game is her all-time favorite, and she is an avid player of Phantasy Star Online 2), Stephen King novels (which inspired Carval and Volaster), the classic Sonic the Hedgehog games (the comic's protagonist, Amethyst, was originally a Sonic OC), and the Yakuza series (her favorite character being Majima).
- Matt Speroni, author of The Dreadful and illustrator of How I Killed Your Master is not above having characters in a Western setting do Street Fighter moves, or linking TV Tropes to explain his methods.
- Pika-la-Cynique (author of Girls Next Door) and Ashe Rhyder (author of Roommates) are both big nerds... as both make Fan Webcomics this isn't much of a surprise, but they also regularly reference TV Tropes. And Ashe is known to have written long comments explaining that her magic system having elements in common with the World Of Darkness' is just a weird coincidence and to be able to identify anime quotes at sight.
- David Willis of Shortpacked!, It's Walky! and Dumbing of Age fame is the lead administrator for the Transformers wiki (You'll find LOTS of images have been added by ItsWalky) and created Shattered Glass' Ravage.
- Ralph Hayes, Jr. references tropes by name in his works, particularly in Quentyn Quinn, Space Ranger.
- Not exactly a webcomic, but in his My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic fanfic The Audience, the Author Avatar narrator mentions TV Tropes specifically.
- Mark "Webrunner" Shallow of Adventurers! and Anti Hero For Hire is a Troper.
- The person behind the WordPress Comic, Lessons Of Dog World, admits to being a fan of ABBA, Ace of Base, and was obsessed with A-Teens and S Club 7 when she was a teen. She got into the concept of being a writer by writing A-Teens Fan Fics. She's also enjoys playing city-building games like SimCity. She also like to check web shows with WatchMojo and The Angry Video Game Nerd being among for favorites.
- As a child, she watched The Simpsons, WWE, Looney Tunes, Celebrity Deathmatch, Garfield and Friends, and even Beavis And Butthead.
- DeBray and Tracy Bailey, the creators of Catena, are Two Of Us. DeBray is a university instructor and has published product guides, while Tracy is a prolific colorist and illustrator. Their geeky passions have made several appearances in the strips, and Tracy herself has actually appeared wearing a Darth Vader mask.
- As frequently as Times Like This references TV Tropes, creator Thomas Overbeck is either an active troper himself or a serious fan of the site.
- King Kuma (real name unknown), the author of The Noordegraaf Files has a troper page, links to pages regularly, and even has the titles of tropes as the titles for pages in his comic. Some examples are: Reality Is Unrealistic, The Lancer, The Merch, and Combat Pragmatist.
- Matthew Taranto of Brawl in the Family fame has linked to This Very Wiki several times during its run. He's also a Something Awful goon.
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