And who can blame him?Įvil Morty’s plan really wasn’t so evil at all - he might have murdered countless Ricks and Mortys to achieve his goal, but he’s just playing by his grandfather’s rules. Ensuring that nobody could breach that boundary is a very Rick thing to do it’s an act of genius, drenched in crippling insecurity.Īll Evil Morty wants to do is escape, and live in a reality not dominated by his grandfather, to escape the toxic dynamic of the show entirely.

Rick, it seems, didn’t like the idea of being challenged by potential peers, or facing more intelligent entities that didn’t resemble him - there must be far smarter beings out in the multiverse than Rick, beyond the Curve - hell, there’s probably a genius Jerry out there. Because the Central Finite Curve is a subsection of the multiverse, walled off from the rest of infinity, a safe space where Rick is always the smartest being in the universe. This, it turns out, has been Evil Morty’s plan from the beginning. This explains why Beth and Jerry’s marriage is so unstable - it’s a relationship designed to create Morty, and nothing more.įoreseeing a mass exodus, Evil Morty poisoned all the portal fluid to slaughter Ricks as they attempt to escape, and has engineered the Citadel as a gigantic superweapon, built to break open the “Central Finite Curve.” It’s revealed that Rick, despite hating Jerry, had a hand in pushing Beth and Jerry together throughout the multiverse, in a bid to create more Mortys. There’s a lot of exposition to get through, yet the episode feels like a guilty pleasure, answering several burning questions that the show’s writers always seemed reluctant to answer. Hence, Rick spent his life cataloging the multiverse, murdering every Rick he could find in a futile attempt to avenge the murder of his family. Despite banding together, the other Ricks were no match for our Rick, the “Rickest Rick.”Īfter failing to find the murderer, Rick and the other Ricks reached a truce, with Rick helping to design the Citadel, which quickly became something of a breeding factory for Mortys, who are valuable due to their brainwaves functioning as a kind of cloaking device for their grandfather, who is always on the run from … well, somebody. Rick’s tragic origin story has been teased for years, but it turns out that the “fabricated” version Rick recreated during season 3 was indeed accurate - his wife and child (young Beth) really were murdered by another Rick, who figured out the portal gun technology before our Rick did.

And Evil Morty doesn’t disappoint, showing Morty the true nature of his existence. Mr.Rick and Morty have dinner with Evil Morty - amusingly, Rick knows that there’s going to be a plot twist on the horizon, a devious plan bound to be revealed. Burns and Smithers in: Piece of Cake Part 1 I usually draw one comic a year, so I believe this story now won’t count as my annual project and I will come up with another story later this year (I hope so!!!) ≧◡≦īy the way, for those who don’t know my Simpsons Fan comics, there you go: I am going to keep it a bit childish and cute to match the style of the storytelling and my paintings, but still I am trying my best to include the typical Simpsons humour. I am not a big writer, but I like telling stories and as I have troubles finding the right words, I prefer drawing the whole thing, that’s why I decided to do something like that this time. ◠‿◠ What I can reveal at the moment is that I already have written the complete storyboard and it’s a little story about Monty and Waylon spending a day off. So this won’t be a comic, like I always do, it’s something completely new for me. Like these childrens’ books with lots of paintings and some text. I am working on a Burns/Smithers short story in a picture book style.

But I am just really busy with something you might be interested in: That doesn’t mean I won’t post at all, I still have a few things in my queue. Hi there, as my last post of January I’d like to announce that my blog will be a little bit inactive within the next time.

A long way home rick and morty