Dilbert cartoon first published on Thursday 23rd April 1992

Dilbert//1104, first published 34 years ago on Thursday 23rd April 1992

Tags

dilbert whacked randy remote control airplane cattle sheep swear dogbert

Official transcript

Dilbert stands over an unconscious man. Another man yells, "Aaagh! You whacked Randy with your remote control airplane!!!"

Dilbert says, "Oops!"

The man continues to yell, "I'm warning you, frisbee people and airplane people don't mix . . . Like cattle and sheep . . . You'll pay for this!! I swear . . ."

Another remote control plane hits the man in the head and knocks him out. Dilbert says, "Good one, Dogbert."

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

-OOps!

AAAGH! YOU WHACKED RANDY WITH YOUR REMOTE CONTROL AIRPLANE!!!

I'M WARNING YOU, FRISBEE PEOPLE AND AIRPLANE PEOPLE DON'T MIX ...

LIKE CATTLE AND SHEEP...

YOU'LL PAY FOR THIS !!

I SWEAR ...

GOOD ONE, DOGBERT.

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

Comic Strip Title: "Frisbee Frenzy"

Summary:

The comic strip features Dilbert, a bespectacled man with a white shirt and red tie, standing over a man who has been knocked out by a remote control airplane. The man is lying on the ground, surrounded by various objects, including a frisbee, a ball, and a dog.

Dilbert's boss, Dogbert, is standing nearby, holding the remote control airplane. He is wearing a white shirt and black pants, and has a menacing expression on his face.

The dialogue between Dilbert and his boss is as follows:

Dilbert: "AAAGH. YOU WHACKED RANDY WITH YOUR REMOTE CONTROL AIRPLANE!!!"

Dogbert: "I'M WARNING YOU, FRISBEE PEOPLE AND AIRPLANE PEOPLE DON'T MIX... LIKE CATTLE AND SHEEP. YOU'LL PAY FOR THIS!! I SWEAR..."

Dilbert: "GOOD ONE, DOGBERT."

Key Elements:

• The comic strip features a humorous and lighthearted tone, with exaggerated characters and situations.
• The use of all capital letters and exclamation points adds to the comedic effect.
• The image of the man being knocked out by the remote control airplane is a clever and unexpected twist.
• The dialogue between Dilbert and his boss is witty and engaging, with a clear sense of tension and conflict.

Overall:

The comic strip is a humorous and entertaining take on the dangers of remote control airplanes and the importance of respecting others' personal space. The use of satire and absurdity makes it a fun and engaging read.

generated by llama-3.2-11b-vision-instruct

Accompanying textual content, such as title, tags and transcripts, is shown here if we have it. Not every comic has all of these, and they seem to be a bit hit and miss even on the official website.