>>149231034 (OP)I mean, is it incorrect?
I love comic books, but the people I see reading or talking about them, buying them in stores, are usually a mix of fat, autistic, nerdy, and obsessive.
Some more than others, of course.
Given that most comic book readers are legacy readers from decades prior, the 'nerdy' look doesn't really show through a lot.
But still, it's there. There are plenty of less-exaggerated forms of Comic Book Guy from the Simpsons.
>Same applies to D&DSimilarly most people who love DnD and play that a lot are nerds. They look weird, frequently are autistic.
>Star TrekWhile the average Star Trek fan isn't obsessive, and just loved that TV show; in which case the most accurate depiction of a Star Trek enjoyer would be a normal dad, those who are 'Trekkies' and love to go to conventions or write fan fiction (fun fact, mainstream modern fan fiction began through Star Trek) those people again fit this stereotype.
Also worth noting is how all of these things were really associated with nerds during the 80s and 90s, which are still a huge foundational piece of our pop culture. Then was the beginning of 'nerd culture' built mainly around Table-Top PRGs, Star Trek, and superhero comic books. Which is probably why these are still seen in pop-culture as young people hobbies, even though increasingly they are being done mainly by middle-aged men and women.