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Description
Of course, with all of the other old robots appearing in the comic, Scratch and Grounder had to show up eventually.

Scratch, regardless of his complicated appearance, is actually quite easy to draw. The hardest part was probably his head. Grounder is a little harder: it's not always easy to get his drills drawn straight. The hardest part of him, however, can be his eyes; you may've noticed that they don't have circular pupils, like most of the other characters, which makes them difficult to work with at first.

Scratch's reference to Grounder being a clone was information I found from wikipedia. Apparently, the story is that while Robotnik was trying to clone Scratch, Scratch pulled a lever that he thought Robotnik forgot to pull. In reality, however, Robotnik stated that he didn't forget to pull the lever; it just wasn't supposed to be pulled. From this error, Grounder was born; Robotnik later stated that Grounder was a little like Scratch, with a few "modifications" (which sounds more like a cover up for the failure to me ). I think, for the purpose of the comic, that Grounder is just now hearing it for himself.

Scratch, Grounder, and Robotnik are all copyrighted by Sega; I also received aid drawing them, and some information, from wikipedia.

Description
Of course, with all of the other old robots appearing in the comic, Scratch and Grounder had to show up eventually.

Scratch, regardless of his complicated appearance, is actually quite easy to draw. The hardest part was probably his head. Grounder is a little harder: it's not always easy to get his drills drawn straight. The hardest part of him, however, can be his eyes; you may've noticed that they don't have circular pupils, like most of the other characters, which makes them difficult to work with at first.

Scratch's reference to Grounder being a clone was information I found from wikipedia. Apparently, the story is that while Robotnik was trying to clone Scratch, Scratch pulled a lever that he thought Robotnik forgot to pull. In reality, however, Robotnik stated that he didn't forget to pull the lever; it just wasn't supposed to be pulled. From this error, Grounder was born; Robotnik later stated that Grounder was a little like Scratch, with a few "modifications" (which sounds more like a cover up for the failure to me ). I think, for the purpose of the comic, that Grounder is just now hearing it for himself.

Scratch, Grounder, and Robotnik are all copyrighted by Sega; I also received aid drawing them, and some information, from wikipedia.