- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Sergio Aragonés; Tom Yeates
- Inks
- Sergio Aragonés; Tom Yeates
- Colors
- Tom Luth
- Letters
- typeset
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Our bumbling barbarian Groo encounters the lord of the jungle, but will Groo team up with Tarzan, or accidently destroy the jungle itself?
- Characters
- Groo; Tarzan [Lord Greystoke]
- Synopsis
- Introduction and credits for the issue.
- Keywords
- credits; introduction
Color on inside front cover.
- Script
- Sergio Aragonés (credited); Mark Evanier (credited)
- Pencils
- Sergio Aragonés (credited) (Groo pages); Tom Yeates (credited as Thomas Yeates) (Tarzan pages)
- Inks
- Sergio Aragonés (credited) (Groo pages); Tom Yeates (credited as Thomas Yeates) (Tarzan pages)
- Colors
- Tom Luth (credited)
- Letters
- Stan Sakai (credited) (Groo pages); Adam Pruett (credited) (Tarzan pages)
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- Chula Vista Jungle Safari Land was not the safest place to be...
- Genre
- adventure; humor; jungle; sword and sorcery
- Characters
- Groo; Tarzan [Lord Greystoke]; Rufferto; Sergio Aragonés; Mark Evanier; many attendees of Comic-Con International San Diego; Stan Sakai; Tom Luth; Marv Wolfman; Safari Land ticket taker; friendly lion; unfriendly lion; Tarzan's elephant (Tarzan's world); Tarzan's chimpanzee (Cheetah?) (Tarzan's world); trio of armed slaver scouts (Tarzan's world); various slavers at encampment (Tarzan's world); inhabitants of Ungara (Groo's world); elder of Ungara (Groo's world); warriors of Ungara (Groo's world)
- Synopsis
- Sergio Aragonés is lost within the far reaches of a run-down California safari park, meeting a friendly lion and its identical twin, an unfriendly lion. Mark Evanier abandons the search for Sergio due to an over-abundance of panels to moderate at the "the 2021 Comic-Con that never happened". Tarzan tracks the slavers to the land of Pal-ul-don (a land forgotten by time). Groo, seeking "the best cheese dip in the world", follows a cavern passage to Pal-ul-don, where he is discovered by Tarzan. Unbeknownst to our "heroes of two worlds", a trio of armed slavers have a rifle trained on the pair.
- Keywords
- character crossover; comic-con; different worlds; exploring; jungle setting; Pal-ul-don; safari park; slavers
The story unfolds among three very different worlds... the "real" world of comic-cons and safari parks, Groo's world (both cartoon-illustrated by Sergio Aragonés), and Tarzan's world (realistically illustrated by Thomas Yeates).
Tarzan's chimpanzee and elephant are unnamed in this story.
GOOD BIT:
Tarzan, upon first encountering Groo:
TARZAN: "I have encountered creatures whose very nature defied belief... But never were they as unbelievable as this!"
The Slavers, upon first spotting Tarzan and Groo from a distance:
SLAVER #1: "I pray it is not Tarzan... but it is!"
SLAVER #2: "And what is that hideous deformed being he faces?"
- Script
- Mark Evanier (signed)
- Pencils
- Sergio Aragonés (logo illustration of Groo, illustration of Groo and Rufferto)
- Inks
- Sergio Aragonés (logo illustration of Groo, illustration of Groo and Rufferto)
- Colors
- Tom Luth
- Letters
- typeset
- First Line of Dialogue or Text
- This is the second of four issues. As this one goes to press, the first one ain't out yet, so I have no letters about it to answer.
- Feature Logo
- Characters
- Groo; Rufferto (in illustrations)
- Keywords
- 2020; letters of comment; mulching
Topics include; Are issues of Groo all the same?, the definition of mulching (in multiple), and was the disastrous year of 2020 a "Groo Year"?
- Script
- Sergio Aragonés; Mark Evanier
- Pencils
- Sergio Aragonés
- Inks
- Sergio Aragonés
- Colors
- Tom Luth
- Feature Logo
- Genre
- humor; anthropomorphic-funny animals
- Characters
- Rufferto; Groo; two giraffes
- Synopsis
- Rufferto wanders into some tall jungle grass, losing sight of Groo.
- Keywords
- alternative uses; dog; giraffes; ingenuity; jungle setting; lost; panic
Pantomime. Color on back cover.