sorts, with each issue about a different Scud model. Each issue is created by a different creative team, including artists such as Trent Kaniuga (Creed), Jim Mahfood (Clerks), and Doug TenNapel (creator of Earthworm Jim). 5 issues released. Collections Scud: The Disposable Assassin has been collected in trade paperback form. These include: Heavy 3PO – reprints #1–4 Programmed for Damage – reprints #5–9 Solid Gold Bomb – reprints #10–15 The Yellow Horseman – reprints #16–20 Scud The Disposable Assassin: The Whole Shebang! – reprints issues #1–24 and includes the one-shots Drywall: Unzipped and Black Octopus: Sexy Genius Other media Merchandise Scud: The Disposable Assassin inspired two video games, Scud: The Disposable Assassin (1997) for Sega Saturn and Scud: Industrial Evolution (1997) for PC. Both received mixed reviews. A 6" Scud action figure was announced in 2006 as a part of Shocker Toys' Indie Spotlight line. The addition of the figure to the toy line was cited by Schrab as one of his motivations for wanting to finish issue #21 in his first video blog. The figure (with a variant Sol robot) was eventually released in 2009. Proposed adaptations There have been two attempts to adapt Scud into a film and TV show. A live-action feature film was optioned by producer Oliver Stone, but the option lapsed in the early 2000s. The second attempt was to adapt Scud into a TV series for MTV. It got as far as casting before being cancelled in 2004. In popular culture In the Hey Arnold! episode "Dangerous Lumber", Helga refers to Arnold as "Scud" and later calls him "Arnold the assassin". In the annual Homestar Runner animated Halloween special for 2008, the characters Pom-Pom and The Cheat dressed up as Scud and Drywall, respectively. A copy of Scud: The Disposable Assassin #1 appears in the "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" episode of the American television comedy series Community, created by series writer Dan Harmon. Scud himself was additionally seen in the background of the courtroom scene in "G.I. Jeff", an episode of Community that was based on G.I. Joe that was directed by Schrab. In an episode of Cracked.com's After Hours series, Michael Swaim is dressed as Scud. Swaim himself often declared being a fan of Scud and all the Schrab oeuvre. The second episode of The Real Animated Adventures of Doc and Mharti, a short series developed by Justin Roiland which served as the