Does your comic pass the Bechdel Test?

My comic is Destiny Awaits! It's a paranormal-action story set in the deep future where four people have been assigned with the job of saving the world. In one way or another.

1. Have more than one female character...
   Oh yeah, totally! The three main characters are female, and there's lots of female antagonists and side characters.
2. ...That talk to each other at some point in the story...
   Of course they do o3o There's so many, they've gotta interact
3. ...About something other than a man
   With the world facing impending doom, there are much more things to talk about besides men XD

And I even pass the bonus rule! Two of my protagonists, one of my antagonists, and a handful of background characters are all WOC. Only the protagonists have been revealed though o3o And that's Kayla and Tai.

Yep, both LR LoL2 and RoC1 do.

As our description says, it's a story about shamelessly rich people, where boys cry, girls are pervs, and everyone's unreasonably hot. XD

1. Have more than 1 female character?
   -Yep. Both mains are girls, 4 second mains are girls, a lot of villains are girls, and a whole lot of minor charas are girls. All named and a bunch of them with spoken lines.
2. Talk to each other at some point of the story?
   -All the time. And for longer than 5 minutes, I'm sure. XD
3. About something other than a man?
   -They rarely talk about men, to be honest. It's more likely to have guys talking about a girl. Convos go from casual chatting to very important things for the plot.
4. Bonus: Are there any women of colour?
   -There are, we have a lot of people of various nationalities. Besides, almost all of our demon charas have darker skin.

The stories might still be too young to prove that yet, but it's a fully developed storyline. XDD

I have to add, though, there shall be Yuri too.

lets see if Los Esmeraldas1 passes

1. Have more than one female character... (preferably named, and have spoken lines) yuppers!!!
2. ...That talk to each other at some point in the story... (preferably hold a conversation as opposed to saying a single line to each other) they sure do and fight!!! and one takes a bite out of the other!!
3. ...About something other than a man (preferably not a filler conversation, a talk that has substance to the story).
   A sort of extra rule is that they talk for "5 minutes" but since that's hard to measure in comics, I'll file that under "holding a prominent conversation". oh yes!!! tons of threats!!
   Another bonus rule I like to add is: are there any women of color in your story? . you betcha!!

looks like it passes! my ladies are strong female characters who are independent and don't need a man lmao

Mine fails hugely 8'D

1. More than one female character:
   n-no. Not that I have planned. In fact... my 1 female character hasn't even shown up. There's been one woman in a background scene so far who doesn't say anything.

2. They talk to each other:
   nnnno. There's no one for her to talk to.

3. About something other than a man:
   The character mostly has interests in religion, so most her dialogue is about that. Or drugs. Or murder. But she also ends up talking about guys a lot because... with a cast of 4 main characters, and 3 being men... It can't be helped.

I might have to fix this, but at the same time, I think adding in another woman for the sake of having a woman would just make a token character situation. I'd rather have 1 fleshed out and interesting female character than 2 poor ones : S

But if anyone has advice... Please!

Mine likely doesn't, but I really wasn't aiming to anyway. I just focus on making fun stories, everything else can fall where it may... BTW, Twilight and Bikini Carwash pass the Bechdel Test. It's completely silly...

Four Quarters

1.) Have more than one female character (named+spoken lines)
Yes. Three so far and more to come.

2.) That talk to each other at some point in the story
Yes. Women always talk when they gather. Always.

3.) About something other than a man
Yes. First interraction included asking about a guy but it's more so that the MC could figure out what the heck was going on. Second time was sprinkled with sarcasm and attitude.

1. I have three prominent female characters, all of whom are named and have spoken lines, along with various minor female characters, most of whom are not named, but have spoken lines.
   2 + 3. Two of them are in a relationship, and although they've obviously spoken, and definitely not about men, they haven't had as many scenes together as I would have liked. Now that they will both be in the same building (or at least town) for the rest of the story, they will have more opportunities to interact. There's a scene between two female characters going on at the moment. I'm not sure if it "passes" because there is a man mentioned, but he's more of an accessory to the overall topic.

As for the bonus, the cast is majority people of colour, and the women aren't exempt from that.

So for a comic with a male central character with a male love interest, I don't think it does too badly, and I do try to include a mix among the supporting characters.

Does my comic Whose World count if there's hardly a plot? .. It's more of a gag a day thing.

1. Yep! Currently there are two! ^_^
2. Not yet, but they will in the near future! So, technically, yes!
3. There are no guys for them to talk about, so far. XD So, yes!

Does that mean I pass? ;w;

Fallacy is a drama fantasy comic about people making a lot of bad decisions and then trying to patch their lives back together.

1. Have more than one female character...

Yup! A lot more, I think there are 7 named female characters, 1 unnamed guard and 1 unnamed fangirl who all have dialogue. Can't really count background character who are simply filler. And there will be a few more named ones who will be also talking further down the story. Out of the 7, 4 are so pivotal to the plot that the whole thing would crumble to dust without any chance of salvaging it if they were to be taken out.

2. ...That talk to each other at some point in the story...

Definitely. The plot would halt completely if this didn't happen. xD

3. ...About something other than a man

Yup yup, it would be strange if every conversation was centered around men. I admit a lot of conversations have been at least tangentially been about men (or rather their actions) but it's hard to avoid at this point as it's important to the plot. But dialogues do already pass the test and will continue to get more diverse.

are there any women of color in your story?

Yes. So far there is only one (some bg characters too but I still don't think those count as actual representation) but she is named (Nanna), has several lines and is/will be important to the plot. And as all characters haven't been introduced yet, there will be more.

Team Trouble definitely won't pass this test (cause we don't have girls in the team, unfortunately...)

But with The Sky Travelers it may work well...

1. Yes.There's a lot of female characters with name, spoken lines and life story. My comic will work with four main protagonists: two male and two female characters.

2. Yes. At the moment I'm still working with the beginning of my comic, but of course that will have a lot of conversations (because most female characters in my comic have senior positions).

3. Yes. Two captains of the Imperial Navy and some Pirates (all females)... what do you think? (Who talks about men all the time? They have life!)

Bonus: At the moment no...but maybe. I'm still developing the characters.

My comics are averaging a little better than 50/50. Zoie, White Rabbits, Scary, How to Human, and Outside pass. Evil Witch Allie doesn't pass at the moment, but it will in the next chapter. The ones that don't pass are The Duel (in which only one of the three characters is female), The Door (which only has one female character, because it only has one character), Inside (which has female characters, but no dialogue), The Woodsman (which has no female characters or dialogue), and Where Kitties Come From. (Which has no characters that are immediately identifiable as female. The cats could be any gender, relay.) It doesn't help that a lot of my comics have very few characters and/or no spoken dialogue.

My comic is called Star Pace

1. Yes, 3/5 of my main cast are female
2. Yes, all the time
3. Yup, my comic is about singing, so that topic comes up a lot
   Bonus: Not in my main cast, but yes in my supporting cast.

My series: The Middle Crowd

1. (multpile women) Yes, there is more than one
2. (Do they talk to each other) They do, although...
3. (About something other than a man). Naw. I will say, however, that my story is still very young, and it does centralize around my male protagonist Danny, so it's mostly about his interactions with other characters. I do plan to expand the other characters.
   Bonus (women of color): Yes, I do.

Tipping Point1 is mystery action adventure about a young girl growing up and realizing the world isn't just good and evil.

Does it count if one of the characters is technically genderless but uses female pronouns? If not then I got a few more pages to go before I can pass the test.

The Green-Eyed Sniper1 passes the Bechdel test with flying colors! It's a sci-fi story centered around a small group of lesbians who mention the existence of a guy maybe twice in passing, and only because they absolutely have to (one of them is an assassin and she had him on her target list)

As for the bonus point, there are no women of color in my comic, but the characters belong to a despised species called A.I.M.S., so they know all too well what racism means. I could explain more, but it would be spoilers, alas.