It is not without some embarassment that I now confess to the reckless manner in which I undertook this comic strip. I feel that now that I have presented evidence of my good intentions by completing the tile conversion, it would be wrong for me not to acknowledge the works of those artists whom I have stolen from in my haste to produce the early strips as quickly as possible. Specifically, the original texture artists who unwittingly supplied the raw material that allowed me to get started, the art team for GT's and 3-D realms' Shadow Warrior: Steve Hornback, Brian Martel, Jim Norwood, and Micheal Wallin. I apologize to these artists for my blatant disregard for copyright, and can only offer the condolence that I have made absolutely no money off of this project. The textures in question will no longer be employed, and Corridor Z will remain free at all costs.

All of the levels (Variations, according to the EULA) visible in this comic are built completely from scratch, now textures and all. At no point at all have I ever used a screen grab from any of the game's original levels. Even I have some sense of decency.

Still, better safe than sorry:

THIS COMIC IS NOT MADE OR SUPPORTED BY GT Interactive Software corp., WizardWorks Group, inc., or any of their affiliates and subsidies.

There are numerous film influences beyond the obvious one, but I feel that to name them would be to invite even more repurcussion, so instead I'll just apologize to Universal Studios, Warner Brothers, 20th Century Fox, HBO, and Golden Harvest without explaining why in any detail. Suffice to say, the actual movies in question are not being literally reproduced, merely mimicked for the purposes of parody. Besides, if I'm not mistaken, these are now all the same corporation anyway.

This comic is in no way affiliated with the Georgia DOT, or the highway which shares its name.

"Corridor Z" here refers to an anomoly in spatial tesseracts along the Z axis.

This comic is EXPERIMENTAL and subject to change without prior warning at any given moment.

Billybones, April 2006.