Webcomic: Powerpuff Girls Doujinshi aka: Power Puff Girls Doujinshi
Crossover Madness, thy name is PPGD
In 2004, a fanartist named Vinson Ngo, a.k.a Bleedman, somehow got it into his head to draw a manga-styledMega Crossover with every popular cartoon he could think of, recent and past, and blend them all together for a Fan Webcomic centered around the three superhero tykes known as The Powerpuff Girls.The result was Powerpuff Girls Doujinshi (a.k.a. Powerpuff Girls D) which combines the universes of Cartoon Network and Nickelodeon as well as a few other outside sources and original material, and places them in a town called Megaville, a neighboring city of Townsville in this universe, where malevolent forces are poised to attack.Be warned, though — blood, death, and sexual themes are heavily featured, placing the characters in situations in which one wouldn't normally see them. The story itself is something of a Round Robin, heavily based on fan-input.Gained a massive following on DeviantArt (see Ngo's profile page) and won 2005's Web Cartoonist's Choice Awards for Outstanding Character Art and Outstanding Superhero Comic. Around 2007, Ngo moved the comic from DA to Snafu-Comics. Updates have been sporadic but recently pretty steady due to Ngo also working on the crossover fancomic Grim Tales From Down Below and his original series Sugar Bits. He also said to have took on another Snafu member's project, Invader Zim: Manifest Doom though has yet to work on it. He's a busy man.
Anyone Can Die: So far DeeDee, Mandark, and Sparky have kicked the bucket. Blossom nearly does, but is brought back to life at the last minute.
April Fools' Day: Seems to have started a tradition of doing this since 2011. The first involved a nod to My Little Pony fandom (see Baleful Polymorph below). In 2012, he posted a comic featuring fan drawn PPGD characters.
Art Evolution: Bleed's style has changed a bit since he started the comic, even more so after his prolonged hiatus.
For Bell, it's losing anyone close to her. And don't even think about trying to lay a hand on GIR or she will end you.
Samantha doesn't take losing a tooth very well.
The Professor still flips out when it comes to parent-teacher conferences.
Big Bad: Dr. X, Vexus (although she is only seen for a short while, she could be considered a Big Bad because the Darkstar Council is made up of Cluster robots), and Mandark before he was revealed to be The Dragon for Dr. X.
Big Creepy Crawlies: A number of the Cluster robots, specifically the majority of the Mooks who attack the science fair.
Big Damn Heroes: Jack, Courage, Dexter, and the Powerpuff Girls at various points.
Haruhi, bizarrely enough. She appears on the Big Bad's computer screen, however, so it is hard to say whether or not she is fictional in this universe. Given that the focus is mostly on Cartoon Network / Nick Toons shows, as well as the story-breaking nature of Haruhi, it's unlikely she was intended to be more than a whimsical cameo.
seeing as one can see a windows task bar at the bottom of the screen it might be desktop wallpaper
Chekhov's Gun: Megas first appears in the background when Blossom sneaks into Dexter's Lab.
Cliffhanger: The first arc of the comic ends with Mandark's sister, Lala Vava, suddenly appearing and finding his glasses in the ruins of his recently destroyed base.
Continuity Nod: A nod to actual PPG canon on the first page when Professor Utonium mentioned Citiesville.
Fanservice: Bell is essentially fanservice. Not MsFanservice, but pure fanservice itself. The fandom just loves her that much.
Festival Episode: What Bleedman is leading up to with Prof. Utonium, Doctor Wakeman, and Professor Membrane with talks of a science fair at the center for performing arts. Although the fair quickly gets crashed by Bell and the Cluster bots.
Foreshadowing: Toward the end of Chapter 2, Mojo Jojo is surprised to learn that Dr. X thinks the Power Puff Girls are a bigger threat to his plans than the Justice League, Teen Titans, or Men In Black. Seven chapters later, Dr. X is proven correct in terms of the MIB's threat level.
Funny Background Event: While Bubbles is learning about Olga from Mandy, Billy and Edd are making a hill to sled down using Edd as surfing board... what did they make it out of? Chunkies.
Identical Stranger: She's certainly no stranger to Dexter, but Bubbles' ballet expertise and destruction of machines definitely remind the boy genius of a certain "stupid" sister.
Samurai Jack and Professor Utonium apparently look a lot alike. At least enough to give Buttercup some daddy issues.
Light is Not Good: Bell, who has long white hair and dresses in white, is nonetheless a villain.
Not As You Know Them: Mostly averted, though they've yet to explain why the hell Samantha joined the Darkstar Council and became practically a mini-Edward Elric.
Power Creep, Power Seep: Most noticeable with the girls themselves, as they tend to be the ones being saved rather than the ones doing the saving. Any fights they are involved in almost always require some form of assistance to win.
Shared Universe: With Grim Tales From Down Below which takes place years later. Both are made by the same author and characters from PPGD show up during a flashback.
Actually, the co-writer/editor Bee Are and the colorist Seiryuga for PPGD have reportedly stated this to be false
Shown Their Work: Vinson certainly knows his cartoons; granted, some facts are forgotten about or subject to Alternate Character Interpretation, but the allusions to the source are usually quite accurate.
Spank the Cutie: In one big Mood Whiplash, Bell attacks Dr. X and blames him for Mandark's death. Dr. X answers by turning her over his knee and spanking her. And after telling her that he can't do anything because it was Mandark's decision he threatens to ground her.
Stealth Pun: Mandy's shirt At first you think it's because she is dark. Then you remember that she pretty much owns the Grim Reaper.
Sure, Why Not?: Bleedman sometimes takes fan characters or fan suggestions and incorporates them if he likes them enough. Project: Rowdy and Dr. Bisbaine, for example, were contributions from a fellow Filipino fan.
Take That: At the former writer/editor, no less. This page calls out the idea of Bell, a central character, being a super-advanced robot, an idea originally tested by Bleedman in concept art and explored in the work of former PPGD editor and current After Birth writer Griddles. The comments seem to reflect the opinion of the other writers, who've had a noted difference of opinion with Griddles in the past and present.
Telepath: Ms. Honeydew is revealed to be one. Any fan of Dexter's Lab should know what this means is about to happen.