Will Comic-Con@Home become a part of the con? | Phillip Molnar

<p>More people viewed parts of the online-only Comic-Con International this weekend than are normally allowed in the crowded San Diego Convention Center.</p><p>San Diego’s biggest event was forced to go <a href="https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/business/story/2020-07-17/comic-con-will-be-fully-online-this-year-will-it-work" target="_blank">fully on the Internet</a> for its 51st year because of COVID-19. More than 300 panels, which would normally be spread out throughout the center and parts of downtown, were uploaded steadily on YouTube over five days. All were free to view.</p>