She's not the only one in this comic claiming credit for doing so.
Everybody loves Pi, including you. She is the ethnic ruler Barack Obama only wishes he could be.
-Princess Pi's official bio
Peter Paltridge, the host of Platypus Comix, created Princess Pi in 2011. The main character is an invincible Egyptian princess named, "Princess Pi," who reigns over the kingdom of Piscataway. This comic follows Pi's efforts to protect her kingdom from conquerors, such as a superpower-stealing American dictator named Princess Ip. Paltridge planned for Princess Pi to become one of his weirdest comics ever, so Pi's adventures tend to rely on nonsensical logic.
Advertised Extras: Eight of the celebrities listed on the first page of "The Princess Pi Holiday Special". The other people don't appear at all. Princess Pi herself turns out to be an Advertised Extra as well.
Alliterative Name: Princess Pi has one if you count her royal title as part of her name.
As Long as It Sounds Foreign: Peter Paltridge has admitted that it didn't make sense to name an Egyptian character after a Greek number. This contemplation led him to try and prevent anything in the comic from making sense.
Egypt came under Greek influence by the time Cleopatra was born.
Bare Your Midriff: Applies not only to Pi, but to Princess Ip as well.
Bottle Episode: The middle portion of "The Princess Pi Holiday Special" consists of word balloons added to pre-existing photographs, with old videos playing below.
Broken Aesop: In "Princess Pi vs. The Totally Nazis," Pi learns to believe in herself so bullies' insults don't bring her down. The Aesop breaks when she starts believing her most mediocre attempts at fulfilling her royal duties actually suffice, and doesn't let her subjects' complaints bring her down until they tar and feather her.
Celebrity Voice Actor: Sometimes Paltridge draws text boxes next to characters, saying who he imagines him or her to sound like (eg, Opposite Guy has the "Voice of Tommy Wiseau").
Dead Baby Comedy: Deconstructed in "Princess Pi vs. Cerebus Syndrome", when Pi's depressing stories make her an unwilling comic phenomenon. Pi's displeasure with offensive humor also results in some in-universe examples of Dude, Not Funny!
Nice Job Breaking It, Hero: An indirect example in "Princess Pi vs. Princess Ip." Pi takes away Mark's handheld so Princess Ip's troops wouldn't trace their location. She accidentally drops it at Erica's house, so Erica uses it to destroy Facebook out of spite against Mark.
Pi's bio boasts that she has the best webcomic ever, "even better than Sonichu." (Considering Sonichu's large Hatedom, this might also sound like faint praise of Princess Pi.)
Pi's stint as an animation writer in "Princess Pi vs. Cerebus Syndrome" includes some criticisms at cartoons that try to draw too much of their humor from acting insensitive. (Allen Gregory in particular.)
Tomboyish Name: Two of the Totally Nazis, Sam and Alex, have the same name as girls from Totally Spies!, while the third, Butch, as a masculine-sounding name for consistency's sake. Paltridge admittedly hates it when girls have names that sound boyish.
"Princess Pi vs. The Alpha Bitch" says Sam's full name is Samuel Lewinsky Jackson Adams.
Versus Title: Practically all of Princess Pi's comics each have one.
Viral Marketing: In the months building up to the first comic's release, "π" appeared at various places on the Platypus Comix main page (such as a jack-o-lantern◊ in the banner and Tuan Nuaghen's eyes in the link to the Scrambled Eggs archive).
Even earlier than that, after Peter Paltridge wrote some bios for Electric Wonderland characters, and updated the ones for Mulberry and Keiki, he placed the symbol next to redrawn links to all the series' character bios. This provided the first hint that a new Platypus Comix series was in store.
You Killed My Mother: Princess Ip's father killed Pi's mother, Queen Isosceles, for being part Magi. Pi, in turn, killed him, after eliminating the then-current members of the US Army. Pi recounted this to Sam in "Princess Pi vs. Cerebus Syndrome".
You Mean Xmas: Pi celebrated Life Day in "The Princess Pi Holiday Special", but the traditions shown in The Star Wars Holiday Special apparently became replaced with fighting the Frizzies at 11; the name refers to the fact the winner gets to live a longer life than the dead loser. Any assumptions that Paltridge used the phrase "Life Day" to avoid Christian references became negated when Pi explained they fight the Frizzies "to honor Jesus".