Kind of. Like many animals, dogs do not exist in Objectified. However, bestial objects are half-animal and are capable of being dogs, among other canines. In Episode 60 (Pale Horse), through dialogue, Milk Bone (an Australian Shepard) is revealed to have met an untimely fate off screen sometime after his only appearance in Episode 7 (For Doom). What exactly happened to him is intentionally ambiguous; it's unclear if he was actually killed or assimilated by parasites. However, assimilation is arguably a fate worse than death as the host is conscious and in pain, so he suffers either way. His death is never brought up again. It isn't described in detail and honestly isn't very upsetting due to his complete lack of an important role in the story, but it happens nonetheless. There are far more upsetting things in Pale Horse, anyways.
In Episode 32 (Different Yet Same), Brandy breaks Minty's hand, who is his ex-husband. Brandy apologises the next day.
In Episode 68 (Frustration), Minty still holds the aformentioned hand breaking against Brandy while they're in an arguement. Brandy punches Minty square in the face during this, knocking him out. However, this is not entirely Brandy's fault, as it is heavily implied that he is being afflicted with DELIRIUM, which causes violent outbursts.
It's a webcomic, so not really, but there are definitely attempts at jump scares -- "Second Thoughts" has a very startling, sudden panel that jumpscared me when I read it the first time
One character's parents are briefly portrayed physically and financially abusing him (there's really no better way to explain it that doesn't spoil it), and another's parent is briefly described as abusive. She doesn't go into much detail about it.
The characters are all objects that are pretty much always naked; we see them in clothes sometimes but there's nothing really explicit about them not being dressed
Kind of? Two characters begin to fight infected objects using Molotov cocktails. But since they're basically killing giant monsters, it might not be too triggering
Although multiple trans characters appear in Objectified, none of them are ever deadnamed. Deadnames don't appear to really be a thing in Objectified anyways, as characters are named after their object, not after their gender.
Towards the beginning of the comic, two high schoolers are abandoned by their parents and must fend for themselves. The abandonment a character faces from his father is shown in a narrative flashback. In addition, supplemental material and heavy in-universe implication states that a character was neglected by his parents prior to the events of the comic.
Virtually all of the characters, including the canonically neurodivergent ones, are violent at some point; however, this is due to external causes, not their neurodivergence.
A5 Wagyu is kicked out of his survival group and left to fend for himself by them. Although this act was cruel and unjust, he arguably becomes worse than them when he tracks them down and kills them as revenge.
Dragonscale is stated to have had an abusive parent in Episode 50 (Floor is Larvae). She is seen in the early episodes of the comic being continously and needlessly violent, cruel and explosive towards others, all things she states her mother was. She mellows out in later episodes, however, and expresses an immense remorse over her own actions.
Guns do not exist in Objectified. The only time a gun is seen is in Episode 5 (Research and Development), when Fossil points a raygun at Painkiller. She never uses it and is not seen with it ever again.
A character's parents both died when they were young, and they are clearly still somewhat traumatized by this. Their deaths are not shown on-screen. Early on, a different character sees her wife get infected in front of her.
Kind of. Ghost Pepper is a bestial phantom. Phantoms are considered to be their own species in Objectified, but it's still intentional similar to a ghost.
Dynamite's parents abandon him in Episode 11 (Left Behind) without his knowledge. He only finds out when he makes it to his house and the front and garage door are swung open and the family car is nowhere in sight. He tries to call his mom, but she doesn't pick up.
I mean I guess -- there are a gang of characters who live in an abandoned grocery store, and several who wander around and don't have a static place to live. However, this is moreso due to the apocalypse than it is due to anything else
Many characters were abused in their youth.
Sugarcube, the titular child character, experiences no physical or emotional abuse from any of her parental figures however.
Multiple times. Episode 34 (Recalibrating) shows both Gum and Dragonscale using drugs as the main focal point of the episode. Gum has a very bad trip, and is never shown to take drugs after this. However, Dragonscale is shown to have been using drugs for quite a while before Recalibrating and is seen taking more of them in later episodes, namely in Episode 41 (Humidity) and Episode 50 (Floor is Larvae), having formed a clear addiction. It is revealed in Episode 65 (White Noise) that Dragonscale took drugs before the apocalypse to age regress, for 'the immersion'.
Comet shoots a rabbit in the eye with an arrow in Episode 55 (Restless), killing it. Its death is not shown on screen, but she is later seen dissecting it and uses it to make stew.
Phage is a bestial spider object. She appears prominently in Episode 30 (Better and Worse), and also makes a brief cameo in Episode 47 (Safety Tunnels). A small spider can also be seen hanging from her witches' hat, however it's unclear if it's an alive spider or simply a decoration.
ID_SHROUD is an assimilated object that appears in Episode 35 (Hide and Seek). It's implied that a bestial spider object is what morphed into it. ID_SHROUD itself heavily resembles one, and was originally modeled after a black widow spider, however it's finalised design leans away from this.
One character's only food option is the soul of other objects. At least one other is forced to resort to cannibalism after he can't find food (it's less disturbing than it sounds). A third is repeatedly killed and respawned so his corpses can be sold as meat, and we see two characters eating a steak that's heavily implied to be his body. There's an entire class of objects who regularly eat other objects, and one of our main characters is one of them. In general, if you're sensitive to cannibalism, this series has a lot of it.
Oh there is PLENTY. It's object show body horror, but it's still pretty disturbing. If you're sensitive to body horror (especially trypophobia), this is perhaps not the webcomic for you
All characters in Objectified are non-human, as it takes place in a world where they don't exist and objects are the dominant species instead. Multiple object characters are seen either dying or being assimilated by parasites.
Painkiller is seen vomiting in INTERMISSION: Organspace. They are again seen vomiting in Episode 44 (Horde).
Mushroom vomits in Episode 42 (Spore) after she is respawned fully, however her vomit is not realistic and instead black with a tar-like consistency. She again vomits in Episode 71 (Demo Day).
In ep 30. “Better and worse” by the end of the chapter a character scratches themselves on their leg.
This scene was personally a little disturbing to be so I’d watch out for that. After a character says “you broke my heart.” Followed with a “Chomp” and screaming text the scene happens. So scroll past it if you need to
In Episode 52 (Second Thoughts), A5 Wagyu plans on killing himself by jumping off of a rooftop, hoping to get rid of his infection that way. He doesn't fall through with this, but he stands straight on the ledge of the roof and is merely seconds away from jumping before he reconsiders. This wouldn't have killed him permanently, as it's possible for him to be respawned, but would have been very upsetting to watch.