In November 2018, Explosm Games, along with developer studio Galvanic Games and publisher tinyBuild, released Rapture Rejects to Steam as an early access game. Rapture Rejects is a battle royale style game. The developers stated that they planned to release the game in early 2020, but the game remained in early access, and is no longer available for sale. [47] Freakpocalypse [ edit ] The citizens of Netherton need help. Like, a LOT of help. Fortunately(?) for them, there’s Coop! Enjoy the full gameplay experience by finding dangerous markers, buying frozen drinks, and trying to make people less miserable! (Or at least hate you less) a b c d e f O'Shea, Tim (March 29, 2010). "Talking Comics with Tim: Cyanide & Happiness' Kris, Matt & Dave". Robot 6: Talking Comics with tim. Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on September 5, 2015 . Retrieved January 10, 2013.

Katz, Farley (February 18, 2009). "Interview – Cyanide and Happiness". The New Yorker . Retrieved January 10, 2013. Arenzon, Julian (October 14, 2013). "New York Comic Con 2013: 'Cyanide & Happiness' plans longer episodes and 90-minute musical". NY Daily News. Archived from the original on October 16, 2013 . Retrieved February 17, 2021. panel cards (including 10 add-your-own-words cards) combine to form millions of awful situations, and sometimes nice ones. Yes, another Joe zombie question... - The Explosm Fora". Forums.explosm.net. Archived from the original on February 21, 2013 . Retrieved October 22, 2012. In March 2022, Explosm began Gamefound for a new Cyanide & Happiness card game titled Master Dater. [54] It was released on February 14, 2023.Quigley, Robert (September 1, 2010). "Webcomic Artist Gets Visa to Work in America, Thanks to His Fans". The Mary Sue. Archived from the original on July 7, 2014 . Retrieved February 17, 2021. PyroFrog (November 17, 2016). "Joking Hazard Review". Epic Slant Blog. Archived from the original on June 30, 2020 . Retrieved February 22, 2021. The comic regularly makes jokes on controversial topics including abortion, mental illness, suicide, AIDS, disabilities, and necrophilia. [1] [2] One review noted the characters in the comic regularly explode "along with being beaten, shot, and occasionally torn asunder by projectile food", [1] another noted, "its subjects include correcting the spelling in a suicide note, a doctor feeling up a dead patient, and a character giving the Lincoln Memorial a lapdance", [25] and another highlighted a strip in which a boy cries for four panels over the corpse of his father who was hit by a car. [2] On August 31, 2014, Matt Melvin announced that he was no longer part of Cyanide and Happiness. Melvin said in a personal post that he was "pretty depressed over the turn of events. Making comics on the internet for a living was an absolute dream come true. To find myself no longer in that position is awful on multiple levels." [13] [14] [15] [16] Melvin later said in an AMA that the other creators forced him to leave through "a clause in our contract that, in the opinion of myself and all the lawyers I spoke to, was grossly misused" and that he was now forbidden to draw C&H characters. [17] According to explosm.net, Melvin preferred "to focus his talents in web design and project management [and] very rarely worked on the animations. His comic production also scaled down, releasing only three to four per month, and his attention shifted to focus on more personal projects. Eventually Matt stepped down from project management, and in February 2014, left the C&H team entirely. The transition went smoothly, and the Cyanide & Happiness team was able to maintain momentum despite losing a member of the team." [18]

Kris Wilson stating why he liked the name Explosm (May require verification within server to view)". Discord. a b Take This – Cyanide & Happiness Shorts, archived from the original on December 18, 2021 , retrieved February 24, 2021 Melvin, Matt (August 31, 2014). "I am No Longer Part of Cyanide and Happiness". Facebook. Archived from the original on November 11, 2020.

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Explosm released a Cyanide & Happiness mobile app in 2013. [55] The free "Lite" version allowed the user to access the last 30 days of the archive. [56] The webcomic is published daily. [18] Wilson credited the comic's success to consistent output, saying, "There are plenty of funny people creating content, but they're not consistent or reliable. The Internet has ADD, and if you're not constantly giving them something new, you're going to lose them." [1]