January 2017 WEEKDAYS
From January 9th:
New Episodes of Teen Titans Go at 18:30
Uncle Grandpa is gone
Clarence gets only one slot at 16:00
Laughternoons from 16:30 will showcase the Best of 2016 (Mondays Only). a Separate post will post if any weekly changes occur.
06:00 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
06:30 - Nexo Knights
07:00 - Teen Titans Go
07:30 - We Bare Bears
07:45 - Regular Show
08:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
08:30 - Adventure Time
09:00 - Regular Show
10:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
11:00 - Adventure Time
11:30 - Yo-Kai Watch
12:00 - Nexo Knights
12:30 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
13:00 - Regular Show
14:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
15:00 - Steven Universe
15:15 - The Powerpuff Girls (2016)
15:30 - Teen Titans Go
15:45 - Ben 10 (2016)
16:00 - Clarence
16:30 - Regular Show
17:00 - Adventure Time
17:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball
18:00 - We Bare Bears
18:30 - Teen Titans Go
19:00 - Nexo Knights
19:30 - Ben 10 (2016)
19:45 - The Powerpuff Girls (2016)
20:00 - We Bare Bears
20:15 - Regular Show
20:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball
20:45 - Adventure Time

Late Night Schedule
21:00 - Yo-Kai Watch
21:30 - Regular Show
22:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
23:00 - Adventure Time
00:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
01:00 - Skatoony
01:50 - Chop Socky Chooks
03:00 - Robotboy
04:00 - Skatoony
04:25 - The Amazing World of Gumball

February 2017 WEEKDAYS
Starting off from the 6th:
Yo-Kai Watch loses its evening slot, being replaced with Steven Universe at 21:00
Uncle Grandpa returns, running only at 21:15
New Episodes of Adventure Time at 17:00, with a next-day repeat at 07:00.
We Bare Bears will replace Steven Universe at 15:00
Batman Be-Leagued will be shown at 07:00 on the 6th.
06:00 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
06:30 - Nexo Knights
07:00 - Adventure Time
07:30 - We Bare Bears
07:45 - Regular Show
08:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
08:30 - Teen Titans Go!
09:00 - Regular Show
10:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
11:00 - Adventure Time
11:30 - Yo-Kai Watch
12:00 - Nexo Knights
12:30 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
13:00 - Regular Show
14:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
15:00 - We Bare Bears
15:15 - The Powerpuff Girls (2016)
15:30 - Teen Titans Go
15:45 - Ben 10 (2016)
16:00 - Clarence
16:30 - Regular Show
17:00 - Adventure Time
17:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball
18:00 - We Bare Bears
18:30 - Teen Titans Go
19:00 - Nexo Knights
19:30 - Ben 10 (2016)
19:45 - The Powerpuff Girls (2016)
20:00 - We Bare Bears
20:15 - Regular Show
20:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball
20:45 - Adventure Time

Late Night Schedule
21:00 - Steven Universe
21:15 - Uncle Grandpa
21:30 - Regular Show
22:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
23:00 - Adventure Time
00:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
01:00 - Skatoony
01:50 - Chop Socky Chooks
03:00 - Robotboy
04:00 - Skatoony
04:25 - The Amazing World of Gumball

March 2017 WEEKDAYS
Starting on March 6th:
New Episodes of Clarence showing at 07:00 and 17:00
Nexo Knights loses two slots, showing only at 12:00. Clarence/Regular Show takes the 07:00 spot, while Ninjago will be shown at 19:00
Yo-Kai Watch moves to 21:00
Steven Universe and Uncle Grandpa are gone.
On March 13th, New Episodes of We Bare Bears at 18:00.

06:00 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
06:30 - Teen Titans Go!
06:45 - Adventure Time
07:00 - Clarence
07:30 - We Bare Bears
08:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
08:30 - Regular Show
08:45 - Teen Titans Go!
09:00 - Regular Show
10:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
11:00 - Adventure Time
12:00 - Nexo Knights
12:30 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
13:00 - Regular Show
14:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
15:00 - We Bare Bears
15:15 - The Powerpuff Girls (2016)
15:30 - Teen Titans Go!
15:45 - Ben 10 (2016)
16:00 - Nexo Knights
16:30 - Regular Show
16:45 - Adventure Time
17:00 - Clarence
17:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball
18:00 - We Bare Bears
18:30 - Teen Titans Go
19:00 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
19:30 - Ben 10 (2016)
19:45 - The Powerpuff Girls (2016)
20:00 - We Bare Bears
20:15 - Regular Show
20:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball
20:45 - Adventure Time

Late Night Schedule
21:00 - Yo-Kai Watch
21:30 - Regular Show
22:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
23:00 - Adventure Time
00:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
01:00 - Skatoony
01:50 - Chop Socky Chooks
03:00 - Robotboy
04:00 - Skatoony
04:25 - The Amazing World of Gumball

April 2017 WEEKDAYS
Notable changes from April 3rd:
Nexo Knights and Yo-Kai Watch are gone
New Episodes Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu at 08:00 and 16:00, plus it gets more slots.
Powerpuff Girls (2016) reduces to only running at 06:15 and 19:45. (It will also be running over on Boomerang in April)
Regular Show extends to hour at 21:00.
Skatoony loses a hour slot
On April 10th:
Lego Batman Movie: DC Super Heroes Unite will premiere at 09:00 and 16:30, and will be repeated on Wednesday 12th at 10:30.
06:00 - Adventure Time
06:15 - The Powerpuff Girls (2016)
06:30 - Ben 10 (2016)
06:45 - Teen Titans Go!
07:00 - Clarence
07:15 - Regular Show
07:30 - We Bare Bears
07:45 - The Amazing World of Gumball

08:00 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
08:30 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
09:00 - We Bare Bears
10:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
11:00 - Teen Titans Go!
12:00 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
12:30 - Ben 10 (2016)
13:00 - Regular Show
14:00 - Adventure Time

15:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
15:30 - We Bare Bears
16:00 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
16:30 - Adventure Time
16:45 - Regular Show
17:00 - Clarence
17:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball
18:00 - We Bare Bears
18:30 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
19:00 - Teen Titans Go
19:30 - Ben 10 (2016)
19:45 - The Powerpuff Girls (2016)
20:00 - We Bare Bears
20:15 - Regular Show
20:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball
20:45 - Adventure Time

Late Night Schedule
21:00 - Regular Show
22:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
23:00 - Adventure Time
00:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
01:50 - Chop Socky Chooks
03:00 - Robotboy
04:00 - Skatoony
04:25 - The Amazing World of Gumball

From May 1st:
As part of The A-May-zing Month of Gumball, a marathon will run from 08:00 til 18:00 (details in another post).
New Episodes of The Amazing World of Gumball will also premiere at 08:00 and 17:30.
Regular Show gets another late-night spot at 03:25
Ninjago moves to 06:30 in the mornings.
Chop Socky Chooks, Robotboy and Skatoony are gone.
KND is back, Time will tell if this is permanent...
Clarence is gone, showing only on Weekends
From May 2nd:
Daytime slots consist mostly of Adventure Time, Gumball and Regular Show from 08:00 til 14:30
Ben 10 moves to 14:30.
The Powerpuff Girls move to 14:45.
06:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
06:30 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
07:00 - Teen Titans Go
07:15 - Regular Show
07:30 - We Bare Bears
08:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
08:30 - Adventure Time

09:00 - Regular Show
10:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
11:00 - Adventure Time
12:00 - Regular Show
13:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
14:00 - Adventure Time
14:30 - Ben 10 (2016)
14:45 - The Powerpuff Girls (2016)
15:00 - Teen Titans Go
15:15 - We Bare Bears
15:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball

16:00 - Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu
16:30 - Regular Show
17:00 - Adventure Time
17:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball
18:00 - We Bare Bears
18:30 - Teen Titans Go
19:00 - Adventure Time
19:15 - Regular Show
19:30 - The Amazing World of Gumball
20:00 - We Bare Bears
20:30 - Teen Titans Go

Late Night Schedule
21:00 - Regular Show
22:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
23:00 - Adventure Time
00:00 - The Amazing World of Gumball
01:50 - Codename: Kids Next Door
03:00 - Regular Show
04:00 - Steven Universe
04:25 - The Amazing World of Gumball. Write a blog post questioning the validity of the schedule change, Are they really bringing it back, because they normally seem hesitant to include classics of any kind, and we thought they were through with any action shows not named Ben 10 or Ninjago, Also for the overnight updates, something about rhe data seems fishy, the same episodes are airing every nightm


Title: A Nostalgic Comeback or Fleeting Tease? The Curious Case of Cartoon Network's Schedule Changes

In recent months, Cartoon Network's schedule has undergone a series of transformations that have left both viewers and industry observers scratching their heads. Amidst a slew of changes over the months, one development stands out: the return of some classic shows, including "Codename: Kids Next Door" (KND). Avid fans are questioning whether this is a genuine revival of beloved favorites or just a brief, whimsical detour.

The Return of Classics: A Surprise Move?

For years, Cartoon Network seemed to have shifted its focus primarily to newer animated series like "Teen Titans Go" and "Ninjago: Master of Spinjitsu," as well as action-comedy revivals like "Ben 10." These have been mainstays on their roster, often repeated in various timeslots, suggesting a strategic priority to maintain their younger viewership appeal.

So, what's with the reappearance of "KND"? It raises eyebrows, especially when the network has shown hesitance in including classic shows in their regular schedule these past years. Could this signal a shift towards embracing nostalgic programming, or is it merely a temporary nostalgic nod, perhaps in response to dedicated fan campaigns or test waters for future content strategy?

Repetition and Predictability: Strange Patterns in Late-Night Programming

Another peculiar observation is the apparent monotony in the overnight lineup. Shows such as "Regular Show" and "The Amazing World of Gumball" seem locked in a time loop, replaying the same episodes night after night. It's understandable for networks to repeat episodes, given the relatively niche audience at late-night hours, but the pattern is strikingly consistent.

This strategy might be intended to cater to late-night viewers who missed them during the day. However, for a network known for its innovative and vibrant content, it feels like there is unrealized potential in their overnight programming block. Introducing varied or even themed nights could reinvigorate interest among night owl viewers.

Action Shows: A Mixed Message?

While the schedule remains packed with animated favorites, the continued presence of action-oriented shows like "Ninjago" and "Ben 10" leaves room for further development. Their persistence highlights the network's commitment to keeping action alive, albeit in a limited scope. Yet, the absence of other action-centric classics or new series seems contrary to the audience's appetite for wider variety.

Questions that Remain Unanswered

As these scheduling curiosities unfold, several questions loom. Is "Codename: Kids Next Door" here to stay, or will it vanish just as abruptly as it appeared? Can viewers expect to see more classics making cameo appearances, and could those set the stage for a larger return of older favorites? What is the strategy behind the almost static late-night programming, and will Cartoon Network shake it up?

Only time will tell if these changes herald a new era of nostalgic content or if they are merely fleeting blips in Cartoon Network’s evolving landscape. In any case, it’s a time of both intrigue and uncertainty for fans of the channel. Amidst the schedule shifts, one thing is certain: viewers are watching closely, curious about what might come next in this colorful journey through cable TV’s animated realm.


Write a reply saying from May 1, the same episodes of KND, SU and RS will air every night, Is this schedule change legit or just a hoax, Time will tell


Title: Skepticism Grows: Is Cartoon Network's Schedule Change a Hoax?

In light of recent schedule announcements, there's growing skepticism surrounding Cartoon Network's late-night lineup, particularly concerning the return of "Codename: Kids Next Door" (KND) and the seemingly repetitive nature of their programming. Starting May 1st, viewers can expect the same episodes of "KND," "Steven Universe," and "Regular Show" to air every night. This unusual consistency has raised questions about the legitimacy of these schedule changes.

Is this lineup a deliberate strategy, perhaps designed to indulge the nostalgia of fans and cement these shows' places in viewers' hearts once more? Or is it simply a placeholder—a temporary engagement to stir up conversation while planning future content?

Moreover, the broadcasting of identical episodes each night seems at odds with what many expect from a network that's historically been a trendsetter in creative programming. This has left audiences wondering: is this part of a broader plan, or merely a short-lived experiment meant to test audience reactions?

While the intentions behind these moves remain unclear, one thing is certain: fans will need to stay tuned to ascertain whether these nostalgic nods signal a lasting revival or if they might fade away as quickly as they arrived. As always, time will be the ultimate decider in revealing the truth behind these intriguing shifts.


Write a follow up where he is conducting a test, recording the 3 shows, if CSC, RB and SK show up instead , then KND isn't back, but if they do show up, (unlikely given the suspicious data) then there is a change


Title: Putting Cartoon Network's Schedule to the Test: A Viewer Experiment

As suspicions swirl around Cartoon Network's recent schedule changes, one dedicated fan has decided to take matters into his own hands to decipher the truth. Armed with a recording device and a hearty dose of skepticism, he's set out on a mission to uncover whether the late-night return of "Codename: Kids Next Door" (KND), along with "Steven Universe" (SU) and "Regular Show" (RS), is genuine or just a scheduling hoax.

The Experiment:

Starting May 1st, our intrepid viewer plans to meticulously record the late-night block supposed to feature KND, SU, and RS. The goal? To determine if these fan-favorite shows are genuinely taking their place in the lineup or if other shows—namely "Chop Socky Chooks" (CSC), "Robotboy" (RB), and "Skatoony" (SK)—make an unexpected appearance instead.

Hypothesis:

Given the suspiciously consistent data surrounding the late-night schedule, our viewer remains cautious. He suspects that the supposed return of KND might be a fleeting illusion, a mere placeholder in a rapidly evolving schedule. The hypothesis is straightforward: if CSC, RB, and SK continue to claim these late-night slots, it would confirm that KND isn't genuinely back. Conversely, should KND and its companions actually air, it could signal a legitimate, albeit astonishing, programming change.

What's at Stake:

This simple experiment holds deeper significance for fans of classic Cartoon Network shows. The findings could shed light on the network's current strategy and hint at its future direction regarding nostalgic content. For many viewers, the potential return of beloved classics like KND represents more than mere nostalgic indulgence—it's a rekindling of fond memories and an opportunity to introduce a new generation to iconic animated adventures.

Awaiting Results:

As the recordings commence, our viewer stands ready to analyze the results with bated breath. Will the evidence confirm his suspicions, or might he be pleasantly surprised by a genuine nod to nostalgia? Only time—and his recordings—will tell.

Stay tuned as we eagerly await the outcome of this viewer-led investigation. Whether it confirms skepticism or reveals an unexpected delight, this experiment highlights the passion and dedication of Cartoon Network's audience, ever eager to engage with the stories and characters they hold dear.


Write a reply with the grueling update


Title: Testing the Schedule: A Grueling Update on Cartoon Network's Late-Night Lineup

After a week of diligent recording and anticipation, our dedicated viewer has unveiled the results of his experiment aimed at verifying Cartoon Network's promised return of "Codename: Kids Next Door" (KND), "Steven Universe" (SU), and "Regular Show" (RS) in their late-night slots. The findings, as expected, are a mixed bag, leaving fans both bemused and contemplative.

The Results:

Despite hope and speculation, the recordings have confirmed what many viewers might have instinctively felt—those late-night expectations were slightly misplaced. Contrary to the official schedule, the slots have predominantly been occupied by "Chop Socky Chooks" (CSC), "Robotboy" (RB), and "Skatoony" (SK), rather than the long-awaited return of classics like KND.

This revelation throws a wrench into the excitement that had been building around the purported programming change. The much-anticipated return of nostalgic classics, it seems, was a fleeting promise, not yet realized. Though the findings were not entirely unexpected, a part of the viewer community, especially those longing for iconic shows, can’t help but feel a twinge of disappointment.

What This Means:

The persistence of CSC, RB, and SK in the schedule highlights a continuing trend of Cartoon Network's focus on maintaining and repurposing less dominant shows in their late-night slots. For those hoping to see classic gems reclaim their rightful places in the lineup, this experiment paints a sobering picture of current programming priorities.

However, this doesn’t spell the end for KND and its peers. Fans of Cartoon Network know all too well the cyclical nature of television programming, where beloved shows have a way of resurfacing when least expected. The test results emphasize the ongoing need for fans to voice their desires, advocating for the narratives and characters they cherish.

Looking Forward:

While the outcome of this experiment might not have aligned with the hopes of many, it serves as an important indicator of what Cartoon Network's audience craves—an infusion of nostalgia, balanced with innovative new content. For now, it seems fans must remain patient, holding onto the possibility that market demand and viewer sentiment might eventually sway network decisions.

We’ll keep watching and waiting, hopeful for the day when classics like "Codename: Kids Next Door" truly make their return, reminding us of the animated adventures that shaped our love for Cartoon Network.


Write a tweet saying the 4am SU is a SCAM, do not record it, unless you were recording this other show at 4am, which is still there, just hidden behind a fake SU airing