Redcloak has used the spell implosion on occasion which causes a head to be squashed by magic. Despite the art style, its surprisingly graphic. Happens on strips 826 and 1209.
There's one offhand joke regarding a characters "time of the month", though its worth noting that it was not said characters "time of the month" anyway.
Due to Vaarsuvius's gender ambiguity, people regularly interchange with both he and she pronouns. Vaarsuvius isn't phased by this, or ever calls attention to it, so it may not technically be misgendering, but still something to be aware of.
SPOILERS// If you mean in terms of the main characters, Roy is a black man and is the first of the main characters to die. However he is brought back and we see him very regularly even when he's dead, whether in the afterlife or as a ghost. So even though he dies physically, he never dies narratively. Because he IS the main character.
There's a mild comment from an older character to his very young granddaughter that implies disciplining a child violently, however there's nothing ever shown.
Again, depending on your definition. There are definitely complicated and tumultuous relationships involving forgiveness, but the outright abusive ones are called out for being so, and the abusers are never forgiven in those cases.
Not realistic ones, but there are bright red demonic roaches that serve as comic relief and offer fourth wall breaks when the focus is on the villains. There are also large bug like monsters that the Order fights.
SPOILERS // If you are severely triggered by Dragon death, best to avoid the comic.
Quite a few dragons are killed throughout the comic, ranging from the very mild Shelby the Dragon Slayer, to the very disturbing, as what happened with the Black Dragon Mother that pursued Vaarsuvius.
Pedophilia (or sexualization of minors) is offhandedly mentioned a few times, but each time it's known as a gross, terrible thing. Nothing is ever shown in detail or discussed at length.
The art style doesn't portray gore at all with the exception of a single strip, #780. Its easily skippable though, as it's mostly a joke about how in D&D rules, a housecat is capable of defeating a Level 1 Commoner.
Certain characters get their eyes gouged out and have to wear eyepatches. Due to the art style, its not gory and shown via a simple red line on the characters face.
It's extremely difficult to make out due to the art style (a fact that the author does mention was a factor in people not understanding the joke) but yes, a corpse gets shot in the nuts with an arrow.
There is one scene shortly after they leave the dungeon in which Durkon is trying out new armor, and one of the gadgets he tries is a soundproof bubble in which he can't breathe.
A woman is seduced and then has her baby stolen away by the father; it is implied that the cult responsible does this quite often. There's also a one-panel gag about a babysitter betting the baby at a card game.
Quite a few members of the Order have dead relatives. Some are minor and offscreen, other's have had deaths with a profound impact on the characters life.
Roy's teenaged sister gets kidnapped in order to lure the Order to a specific city. She's bound and gagged but not hurt, and she acts far more inconvenienced than anything.
The most egregious example is that Belkar gets cursed and vomits quite a bit, particularly in strip 569, as well as on strips 570, 576 and 602, but they're only 1-2 panel ordeals and not as bad as 569. The second half of strip 430 also involves Roy vomiting on someone from above due to motion sickness.
Illusion magic is used a few times to fool characters. There are also "tears in the fabric of reality" that threaten to destroy the world. However, this is treated as more of a grandiose threat to end the world rather than a mind-bending reality warp.
SPOILERS // One sequence in comic #885-890 where characters are trapped in a false dreamworld that they believe to be real.
Yes, quite often. There's demonic roach characters who have breaking the fourth wall as their whole schtick, as well as Elan's bardic knowledge regularly making comment on story structure.
Early in the comic, there are sometimes insults hurled, like calling Haley a "fat cow". Thankfully, it's very early on and the creator doesn't write those types of things anymore.
Depending on your definition of the term, the entire mini-arc with the Belt of Gender Changing could be considering an elongated version of this. It's not particularly tasteful but not egregiously offensive either, though I would skim this whole bit personally, or skip it entirely if you so choose, since its not too important to the lore.
This is a fantasy setting based on Dungeons & Dragons, so all minorities are fictional races (like elves and goblins) and therefore cannot be "misrepresented" since they don't actually exist.
Yes, but by a very thin line of fantasy. As in, characters will express their personal hatred against Kobolds for no reason other than that they're different.
It's not real religions, but they do regularly talk about Pantheons of Gods. There's the Norse Gods, the Babylonian Gods, the Greek Gods and the 12 Animals of the Chinese Zodiac.
Early in the comic, women are often objectified, particularly Haley, and most obviously in strip 35. It's bad early on, but is phased out entirely as the comic continued.
The strip usually doesn't stray too far from a bright red line to indicate an injury, however there's a scene in strip #780 that's uncharacteristically gory, with entrails and the like. Best to skip that page entirely if it's something you dont think you can handle