Judging by the terrible pun, it sounds okay. Will leave it in a spoiler, though.
As you can see, with the over-use of commas, it's possible to run on with a sentence, which can drop the clarity, or even cause your reader to stop reading after so long, thereby dropping the point of the sentence entirely without any doubts, since none like to read a sentence that could cover a page, as literate-defying as that may sound, though it's being performed in front of your eyes, right here, right now; and the use of an occasional semicolon also allows you to carry on the sentence without outright killing it - sorry for the brutal image - or hitting the 'brick wall' known as the period, though one remaining method to avoid the period is the hyphen, which is also known as the dash, though that term is for those of a lower skill level, as 'dash' can mean either the grammatical mark, or to run in great speed, though none would care to know that, at this point, as this sentence has run well over two hundred words without so much as hitting a full stop - as useless as that sounds - by using semicolons, commas, and hyphens, though we have yet to cover the use of hyphens, since they can take a fragment of text, and separate it (making it completely detachable, like in this context) without making things look too ugly with brackets, and if you happen to hit a full stop - also known as the period - before you can hit the second hyphen in, it's alright to omit that second, provided that the period is there, and doing its job, though that much was rather obvious, since a period is also called a ‘full stop’ for a good reason, though ‘full stop’ actually comes from Britain, which is the biggest one of the two roots of our language, though many will use the Americanized English before British English, due to our closeness to America, in comparison to Great Britain, and due to a lot of terms fading with time, such as ‘limey’, and many others, though it would be a wiser idea to resume the original point, rather than talking about a specific detail, since many would rather the broader region of a subject, rather than details, though I have strayed from the topic, and with that, I’ll get back to topic, though I’ll need a good excuse to get back to the topic, since I can’t directly get to the topic without mentioning the comma properly somehow, lest you notice the great over-use that is being demonstrated here, which would then mean that you can see why it is a smarter idea to avoid running your sentence on and on with a billion commas, though that was a slight exaggeration, since exaggerations are rather frequent in use, especially in books, and other articles, and many figures of speech, though so much was blatant, though it’s possible I’ve lost you by now, if not, it’s surprising you’ve managed to cling on for over five hundred words, though that still isn’t peaking out the maximum of the comma, should it be used properly, and ‘excessively’, as many would say, though the excessive use of the comma is the topic of this writing composition, and with all the loops that have been written, it’s theoretically possible to run a writing composition forever with commas, though it’s wiser to stop and let your speaker take a breath, since breathing is a necessity of life, and being able to actually speak, which some readers will sometimes do, though occasionally to themselves, or even aloud, and with a writing composition of this length having absolutely no sustaining stop, there’s no time whatsoever to allow any sort of breathing, which can mean that the reader could actually die, which would raise questions relating to whether or not people should read this, and for those whom have been lured into reading this, stand proud, for those whom have read are superhuman, especially if this piece of writing is to be read aloud, though it’s quite possible to stop for an irregular breath after so long, and resume reading, and with this lengthy piece of writing, it’s very frequent – and likely – in occurrence, due to the immense length of it – that being caused due to the massive number of times the length of this writing piece is referred to, not to mention the number of times this writing piece repeats itself or even the number of fragments that are made from the massive mound of commas that are contained within – and due to the limitations of the human body, which would only draw one solid conclusion: Should you ever expect your reader to live long enough to be fully capable of reading your entire writing composition without dying after a minute of reading, or ever want to get an amusing point across - unless you also with to communicate what was just written here – without people turning your amusing piece down, then there’s only one simple and easy conclusion to make from what has been written to this point, and the soon to be separated part, though a small sample of a reminder of the many, many, many reasons to avoid commas need to be re-demonstrated, in case the earlier point wasn’t made clear enough, and since the ending part has to condense the entire works in a nutshell – which is rather simple, when you think about it, though I doubt you’ll need to, at this point; it’s as clear as day to anyone reading, of which you’re a very good example thereof, and are probably one of the victims of the problem in mention, or are suffering greatly from the giant black blob sentence that seems to run on nearly forever, though it merely spans precisely a thousand words; albeit a mere fragment of the full potential of the comma, as I’ve stated earlier, but we should get the point – DON’T OVER-USE THE POOR LITTLE COMMA!