I'll be doing these in no specific order based on how much and how fast I read, how much downtime I have and other random circumstances, so please bear with me until then
Started reading and caught up on The Broken Ones, so this one's for @kaetana!
It's a super fun story to follow. Great characters with entertaining interactions and lovely diverse designs, even (if not especially) among side characters. Incidentally, Raul is my favorite not only because he brings in a lot of the type of comedy I like, but also because I'm strongly biased towards chaotic high charisma characters lol. I really appreciate how easy the characters are to understand from the moment they first show up, while also hinting at more depth to come as the story progresses. The way the dysfunctional trio ends up meeting (and having to work together) is really fun and backed up by their strong dynamic - shoutout to boss lady Bree who will hopefully be able to keep Raul's sass in check and get Rowan to talk here and there lol. She has my favorite design out of the bunch, can't resist a cool pirate girl.
To me characters are the deciding factor in whether I'm invested in a story or not, and The Broken Ones does them really well. I'm sold whenever I get this feeling of "I'd follow these dorks on any journey they're on" - which I did pretty much as soon as the main trio met. The character writing and overall character design is easily the comic's strongest point imo.
I space out easily when it comes to story details (that's entirely on my brain, not your writing!) so I don't feel confident in commenting on my overall impression of the plot itself, but what I can say is that I definitely enjoy the pace of the story progression. The way I see it, there's a perfect balance of keeping the reader engaged and giving us enough time to breathe inbetween the action to understand how their world works. There's a lot that's conveyed purely visually (I'm loving those magic/action effects!) without the need for huge lore dumps, which is a big plus.
One more thing you're really good at is giving each update a fantastic ending in the form of a cliffhanger that makes it hard to stop reading or a light-hearted moment that reminds you of the strong character interaction. It seems to me that you've already got an excellent grasp on what's important in a comic and what makes each update worth looking forward to - you never seem to shy away from difficult poses or backgrounds, I'm not seeing any "filler" panels, legibility is good on desktop and mobile, updates are consistent without any big breaks. Kudos to both your work ethic and the work you deliver - it's a lovely comic!!
Regarding your interest in monetization and such, I think you've got the numbers for the Tapas ad revenue program, but it's...not much of a secret that ad rev for small creators is absolutely dead, so unless you're very dedicated to make something for extremely broad mass appeal, I wouldn't bother on that front specifically. Glancing at your comment section here and there, I think you've got a small but dedicated audience that really enjoys these characters and I can see this comic (and/or potential future work) gathering a community that would be willing to chip in a little via Patreon or Ko-Fi - this is heavily case by case, but it's often far less about having crazy subscriber numbers and rewards on Patreon, and more about letting your audience be a part of your personal narrative and regularly reminding them that there are ways to support what you do if/when you do decide to set up a profile on those types of platforms.
In terms of getting featured, you've got a good number of the basics down - full color, legibility on mobile, consistent updates are all things that work in your favor. Long episodes in scrolling style are generally preferred on modern platforms, so if the prospect of getting featured eventually (and appealing to the mobile-only audience) is very important to you, it could be worth reformatting the pages. It's not the absolute be-all and end-all, and you could find yourself featured for completely different reasons, or on different platforms - don't be afraid to reach out to website staff, especially if you've got some sort of event going on. (Streaming the comic creation process for charity? Hosting a webcomic D&D session? Events like that are great for getting people involved and possibly being talked about later!)
If you'll allow one last suggestion, I think the art would benefit from even more confidence in its shading or experiments with the lineart. During the intermissions I noticed that your art really pops without the shading, probably because the solid black lineart lends itself well to either no shading or cel shading, whereas the actual comic frequently uses much more subtle air brush-y shading. The shadows on the recent pages are a lot more defined than on the early ones though, so maybe this is already something you're working on! There are so many fantastic visual elements in this comic, particularly how the color choice sets the atmosphere and details like the magic/battle effects, I'm really looking forward to seeing how it'll continue improving throughout future updates.
And...I think that's about it! Thank you for posting, this is exactly the kind of stuff I was looking for and I thoroughly enjoyed it ^^ Can't wait for the update in a few hours! I'm really glad to be able to follow their (mis)adventures now.