IDW Comics releases a one-shot of the Rick and Morty series in a Dungeons and Dragons scenario, which will bring you a spin-off starting with Mr. Meeseeks in The Meeseeks Adventure. 
So after every episode and comic that I watched and played, the whole series will bring you a one-shot comic starring Mr. Meeseeks in the world of Dungeons and Dragons. As if there is a mascot of the series, Justin Roiland has forgotten that the Meeseeks still exist in their series. But this time we get to see anyone playing DND as they are trying to create an avatar out of Mr. Meeseeks, yeah I think it’s possible. The one-shot comic is written by Jim Zub and illustrated by Troy Little. Jim is a Canadian comic book writer, artist, and instructor at Toronto Seneca College, who is best known for creating comics from Image and Marvel, such as Skullkickers, Thunderbolts, Wayward, and so on. And Troy is also a Canadian comic book artist who is best known for a graphic novel series called Chiaroscuro which was developed between 2000 and 2005, and then released on IDW in 2007.
Now, to be honest, I like the front cover art of the comic, as if a Barbarian Meeseeks is trying to kill everyone in sight, while Morty is scared shitless and Rick doesn’t give a frick about all this mess. But counting on how many victims he killed, Meeseeks is god in this world. From the look of it, Mr. Meeseeks looked pissed as I can see while he’s holding the summoning box, the background is all dark as if the whole place takes you to a demon world, but that’s not important.
The story starts when some adventurers which a rogue and a sorcerer stole some goods from the royal guards, but then they discovered a summoning box out of nowhere, and thought that Rick has forgotten to take it back to their world. They thought that it was some kind of curse or some sorcery behind it. However, Mr. Meeseeks appeared, the rogue told him to stop looking at him and he’s gone. And at the end, they think that it’s some kind of artifact which is more like summoning a genie from a magic lamp like Aladdin, but they refer to it as a Djinn in their world, because it’s Dungeons and Dragons, so why not? But what I like about that scene when they first met Mr. Meeseeks, the sorcerer mentioned that it can summon Djinn that completes tasks while the rogue claimed that seeing him was “fucking hideous.” I laughed that part out loud thinking that a genie can just fuck themselves, or the fact that the Meeseeks are just fucking themselves in their own never-ending existence. I’m sorry, I can’t help it.
And then after that, the adventurers are having a ride-along with the magic summoning box. And after that things went rock bottom when Mr. Meeseeks killed the rogue over some stupid boots. Not much later, Mr. Meeseeks met some other adventurers as he said that he “needs XP” as experience points. Now he is a playable character of the game. And while every other Meeseeks kills every monster in sight and gained some experience points. They can be a true asset or the greatest threat, right until he got the crown and vanished in thin air.
The one-shot is funny as hell, I can’t think of a better Rick and Morty episode than this one because it’s a grand adventure for the Meeseeks band, and the fact that this comic made me laugh so much, I’m fucking dying here. The story is hilarious, period. I have no complaints about the art, but the story let’s talk about that, first of all, who left the Meeseeks box in a fantasy world, and it makes it much more fun and hilarious for the readers and fans to experience the thrill of adventure between the Meeseeks until they disappear. Imagine if you find a Meeseeks box in this world, what would you want to do to accomplish? Well, the one-shot is hilarious and it made my day even better with a good laugh.
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