Screws
Screws
[Eight drawings of different types of heads each with a caption:] [Plus sign-shaped screw.] Phillips head [Minus sign-shaped screw.] Flat head [Star-shaped screw.] Uh oh. Maybe it's on Amazon? [Plus sign-shaped screw with worn edges.] Cursed -1 Phillips head [No screw, just a circle.] Crap, it's a rivet . [Hexagon-shaped screw.] Phillips-head ruiner [Minus sign-shaped screw going through the whole circle. Also giving off radiation.] Uranium screw (a real thing) [A sack with blood oozing out of it.] Phillip's head

This comic uses a similar structure and is based off of the same idea as 1714: Volcano Types and 1874: Geologic Faults . Appliance makers sometimes use strange screw heads to hinder attempts from users to remove appliance covers. Users usually have handy screwdrivers for the first two screw types drawn, Phillips and Flat. More advanced users usually have some less standard drivers, such as Torx or Allen , however appliance makers keep designing increasingly strange screw heads and users keep acquiring increasingly strange screwdrivers.
The comic is about the frustration a user may feel when faced with a screw for which they have no screwdriver. Usually the user will try to fit one of the drivers they have handy into the strange screw, leading to damaging the screw and/or the driver and/or the person wielding the tool.
The types of screws listed are the following:
[Eight drawings of different types of heads each with a caption:] [Plus sign-shaped screw.] Phillips head [Minus sign-shaped screw.] Flat head [Star-shaped screw.] Uh oh. Maybe it's on Amazon? [Plus sign-shaped screw with worn edges.] Cursed -1 Phillips head [No screw, just a circle.] Crap, it's a rivet . [Hexagon-shaped screw.] Phillips-head ruiner [Minus sign-shaped screw going through the whole circle. Also giving off radiation.] Uranium screw (a real thing) [A sack with blood oozing out of it.] Phillip's head
