Webcomics are rad as hell, and you should read them.
3. Blaster Nation http://www.blasternation.com/
Leslie and Brad are amazing and beautiful people and you should read their comic just because of that. Well, really you should read it because every character in it feels like someone you know in your life, or maybe of yourself. It's lighthearted and funny in all the right places, and hits home in all the best spots. Their take on gamer and otaku culture is amazing and it really shows that this comic is a labor of love for the things they are passionate about.
4. Least I Could Do http://www.leasticoulddo.com/
Pretty much everyone knows about their other comic, Looking for Group, but LICD is where Blind Ferret got their start. It's just goddamn funny at all times. Lar is possibly one of the most talented artists in webcomics, and Ryan is a genius in his writing. It's long, and has had a few artists...Personally, I think it's best to read from page one, but some like to skip to the second year of comics. If you grew up in the 80's or 90's you'll appreciate every ounce of referential humor this comic has to offer.
5. Awkward Zombie http://awkwardzombie.com/
Even though it doesn't update very frequently, Awkward Zombie is a wonderful comic about gaming in general. It pokes fun at all the tropes and silly situations in games, and the creator, Katie is just a damn joy. She loves games and it really shows.
6. Dan and Mab's Furry Adventures http://www.missmab.com/
This is another long running, old Webcomic, but goddamn is it good. It can seem pretty...clustered and strange a lot of the time, but things are usually explained through Reader FAQ comics, or touched on by the plot. The real attraction here are Amber's side comics, where she goes in-depth about the backgrounds of certain characters, which, in my opinion are her best works.
7. Manly Guys Doing Manly Things http://thepunchlineismachismo.com/
This comic is one huge joke about the testosterone drenched men in comics, literature, and gaming. The updates are sporadic as the author has a lot on their plate, but the jokes hit home and they make very good points. You'll look at popular gaming and comics in a much different light...and laugh your ass off all the way.
8. Goblins http://www.goblinscomic.org/
A comic about DnD monsters called Goblins, told (mostly) from their side of the table. Thunt is not only a talented artist, but an incredible writer. It is on indefinite hiatus right now, but definitely worth a read if you enjoy DnD.
9. Fanboys http://www.fanboys-online.com/
Despite it's age, this isn't a terribly long comic. At this point it's a bit of a side pseudo art blog for the artist, but the characters, their thoughts and points and struggles being "fanboys" to particular consoles and games are very easy to relate to if you're big on gaming.
10. Homestuck (do I even need to put a link?)
I don't feel like I need to explain why everyone needs to check out Homestuck. The only reason it's #10 is because the update schedule has always been wonky, and it's REALLY, REALLY long. The fans can be (kinda) intimidating, but generally really cool people, and yes the fans come with the comic. It's a long journey, but you'll be glad you took it.
Honorable Mentions : Sister Claire, Two Kinds, Menage a 3, Girly/Cutewendy, Bob and George, Megatokyo.
