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 the data seems fishy, the same episodes of KND, RS and SU are airing every night starting May 1, Also the first letter in the shows are the same as those they are supposedly replacing from May 1, Actual change, or just disguising,

Title: The Curious Case of Cartoon Network’s Schedule Shake-Up: A Nostalgic Comeback or Strategic Shuffle?

For those of us who grew up watching Cartoon Network, the recent schedule changes might appear both exciting and puzzling. With the introduction of classic shows like "Codename: Kids Next Door" (KND) back into the lineup, many are questioning whether this is a return to nostalgia or just a cleverly disguised reshuffle of the usual schedule.

Nostalgia vs. Strategy: Is KND Really Back?

The reintroduction of "Codename: Kids Next Door" raises eyebrows as Cartoon Network has seemed hesitant to include classics in their regular rotation for quite some time. Historically, the network's strategy has focused heavily on newer content and popular action shows like "Ben 10" and "Ninjago." The return of KND could signal a shift toward tapping into nostalgic content, potentially to draw back an older audience.

However, the placement of KND alongside other overnight shows like "Regular Show" and "Steven Universe" also gives pause. The initials of these shows intriguingly match those they are supposed to replace starting May 1, which leads us to consider if this is merely a programming coincidence or a crafty disguise for simply repackaging the lineup. By swapping shows but maintaining similar initials, it’s feasible that Cartoon Network is masking a lack of diversity in their overnight offerings.

Overnight Programming: Repetitive or Refreshing?

On closer inspection, the overnight schedule post-May 1 does seem to follow a pattern that might suggest repetitiveness rather than refreshing content. Shows like "Regular Show" and "Steven Universe" appear to consistently rotate the same episodes, which could be seen as offering comfort in consistency or, less generously, as a failure to innovate or introduce fresh content.

Cartoon Network may hope that viewers find solace in familiar storylines, especially during late-night hours when people often seek out stress-free and predictable entertainment. Alternatively, this approach could face criticism for not making better use of their expansive library of shows or for being uninterested in diversifying their nighttime content slate.

The Allure of Action and Adventure: Where's the Variety?

Another noticeable factor in the schedule is the absence of a diverse range of action shows beyond "Ben 10" and "Ninjago." Both series have proven to be staples for Cartoon Network, but the omission of other action-packed series suggests an area where the network might not be maximizing content potential.

The prevailing sentiment among fans is a desire for a broader spectrum of action-adventure shows, potentially from the network's past, that could enrich the variety offered in the current schedule.

Conclusion: A Genuine Shift or a Clever Cover-Up?

In analyzing these schedule updates, it becomes apparent that while the inclusion of KND and the programming patterns might hint at strategic inflexibility, it could also point toward an attempt to strategically appeal to both nostalgic audiences and the network’s core demographic.

As viewers, we'll have to watch closely to determine whether Cartoon Network will commit to a bona fide return to classics while expanding their action-oriented offerings or whether these changes are simply a tactical maneuver, disguising a resistance to shake up the established, recognizable rhythm of their programming schedule. Regardless, one thing is certain: Cartoon Network's latest moves are stirring conversation and speculation, keeping audiences guessing about what's next on the horizon.

Write a tweet saying KND is running Z.E.R.O every night from May 1, RS runs these 4 episodes and SU these 2. evry night the SAME EPISODES,

🚨 Nostalgia Alert! Starting May 1, #CartoonNetwork is bringing back "Codename: Kids Next Door" featuring Z.E.R.O every night! 📺 But wait—it's the SAME episode every night! 😮 Plus, "Regular Show" loops 4 specific episodes, and "Steven Universe" replays the same 2 nightly. Thoughts? 🤔 #KND #RegularShow #StevenUniverse #TVRepeats

Write a tweet listing the 4 RS episodes and 2 SU ones looping every night

🎥 Nightly Lineup on #CartoonNetwork! Get ready for these looping episodes starting May 1:

🔁 "Regular Show":

"The Power"
"Just Set Up the Chairs"
"Death Punchies"
"Grilled Cheese Deluxe"
🔁 "Steven Universe":

"Gem Glow"
"Laser Light Cannon"
Are you tuning in or skipping this rerun fest? 🤔 #RegularShow #StevenUniverse #TVRepeats

Write a tweet saying there's also that the 3 shows first letters are the same as the first letters of the shows they're replacing allegedly, Coupled that with the sudden return of a classic and that the same episodes will be running every night, I think we've been scammed

🔍 Something fishy on #CartoonNetwork! 🤔 The first letters of "KND," "Regular Show," and "Steven Universe" match those they’re allegedly replacing. With the sudden return of a classic and the same episodes looping every night, I think we've been scammed! 🧐 #ScamAlert #TVRepeats #CoincidenceOrNot

Write a blog post saying on May 1 they will be running an experiment, They are recording all 3 shows to see if this supposed change really happens, If CKND, RS and SU show up ten KND is back, if CSC, RB and SK showed up.. then we just wasted out time

Title: May 1st Experiment: Is KND Really Back or Are We Wasting Our Time?

As May 1st approaches, Cartoon Network fans are bracing themselves for what could either be a remarkable return of a classic or just another cleverly disguised schedule shuffle. The recent announcements have been met with excitement and skepticism, leading us to wonder: Is "Codename: Kids Next Door" (KND) truly making a comeback, or are we subjected to a cunning programming trick?

The Network’s Conundrum

The buzz began when Cartoon Network released its updated schedule, with KND supposedly reclaiming a spot. This move was met with enthusiasm from longtime fans who have fond memories of the series. However, the abruptness of this classic's return, coupled with the airing of the same episodes each night, sparked questions.

Adding to the intrigue, the first letters of "Codename: Kids Next Door," "Regular Show," and "Steven Universe" mysteriously match those of the shows they are replacing: "Chop Socky Chooks," "Robotboy," and "Skatoony." Is this a mere coincidence, or is there more than meets the eye?

The May 1st Experiment

To uncover the truth behind this enigmatic schedule shift, viewers are planning an experiment on May 1st. By recording all three shows during their designated time slots, we hope to determine which series truly appears on our screens.

Here's the plan:

Recording KND: Start by setting up recordings for the KND slot. Pay close attention to see if the adventurous tales of Sector V truly grace our screens or if we witness the antics of "Chop Socky Chooks."
Tracking Regular Show: Next, watch or record the "Regular Show" episodes to confirm whether the specified episodes— "The Power," "Just Set Up the Chairs," "Death Punchies," and "Grilled Cheese Deluxe"—actually air, or if we're caught in the loop of "Robotboy."
Verifying Steven Universe: Repeat the process with "Steven Universe" to see if "Gem Glow" and "Laser Light Cannon" appear as promised, or if "Skatoony" sneaks back in.
The Outcome

If KND, RS, and SU make their grand appearances, then rejoice! We can confidently say KND is back, bringing a beloved classic to old and new fans alike. However, if "Chop Socky Chooks," "Robotboy," and "Skatoony" find their way back into the lineup, then we've been fooled by some impressive scheduling sleight of hand.

Conclusion: Navigating the Unknown

While the upcoming experiment may seem like a quirky and fun endeavor, it represents something deeper for loyal Cartoon Network viewers. The potential return of KND signifies a refreshing embrace of nostalgic content amidst a landscape often dominated by new releases. Yet, if this proves to be a broadcast bamboozle, it highlights a crafty attempt to recycle content while keeping the audience engaged.

Whatever the outcome, the experiment on May 1st is bound to lead to entertaining conversations among fans and will perhaps teach us more about Cartoon Network’s evolving tactics in captivating its diverse audience. Until then, set your recording devices and prepare to unravel this television mystery! 📺🔍

Write a tweet with all the signs pointing to us being duped

🚨 Signs of a Cartoon Network dupe? 🚨

1️⃣ KND, RS, SU initials match the shows they "replace."
2️⃣ SAME episodes airing every night.
3️⃣ Sudden return of a classic without warning.

All signs point to a cleverly disguised repeat routine. Have we been duped? 🤔 #CartoonMystery #TVTricks #StayWoke

Write a blog post on May 1 with the grueling, realistic update...


Title: May Day Disappointment: When Nostalgia Meets Reality on Cartoon Network

The anticipation was palpable. As the calendar flipped to May 1st, Cartoon Network fans sat on the edge of their seats. Were we about to witness the triumphant return of "Codename: Kids Next Door" (KND), or were our hopes about to be dashed by a cleverly disguised schedule reshuffle? The answer, as it turns out, was a sobering one.

Expectation vs. Reality

The buildup was both exhilarating and perplexing. The announcement of classic shows returning, with a suspicious alignment of initials matching those supposedly retired, had us hoping for some genuine nostalgia. Excited viewers planned to record or watch the late-night slots to see if KND, along with specific episodes of "Regular Show" (RS) and "Steven Universe" (SU), would air as advertised.

Yet, as the night unfolded, it became clear that our optimism might have been misplaced.

The Grueling Update

When the clock struck the designated KND hour, we eagerly hit play on the recordings only to find... "Chop Socky Chooks." Yes, despite the promise of a nostalgic comeback, the kung-fu chicken antics filled the airwaves. It was clear—we had not been granted the nostalgic return of Sector V.

The cycle continued with "Regular Show." While we anticipated classics like "The Power" or "Grilled Cheese Deluxe" to appear, many viewers instead encountered "Robotboy." Alas, the mighty Morph Robot held its ground, repeating episodes and thwarting our hopes for Mordecai and Rigby’s misadventures.

For "Steven Universe," the promise of "Gem Glow" and "Laser Light Cannon" was perhaps the hardest blow, especially for those seeking comfort in familiar gems. Instead, "Skatoony" found its way back, far removed from the battles of Beach City.

Lessons Learned

Our May Day experiment was not entirely in vain. It served as a revealing lesson about the intricate world of network scheduling, where clever disguises and tactical reshuffles often mask repetitive programming.

While disappointment reigns, this outcome highlights a broader issue facing network TV—a yearning for nostalgia balanced against the realities of modern programming strategies. On a positive note, this experiment opens up conversations about fan engagement and how audiences can be involved in programming decisions.

Conclusion: A Call for Clarity

As viewers, we long for transparency and clarity in our beloved networks. Whether it’s a genuine return to classic programming or simply transparent communication about schedule changes, audiences appreciate honesty.

Despite the disappointment of May 1, Cartoon Network fans remain hopeful for a future where nostalgia is respected and honored. Until then, we’ll keep championing the shows that have shaped our childhoods and lobbying for their rightful place in our viewing schedules. Let this be a learning moment for both audiences and networks—one where transparency and mutual respect foster an enriching viewing experience.

Onward to more hopeful programming adventures! 📺✨


Write a forum conversation saying they've created a world of pain for fans of both Regular Show and Robotboy, since Robotboy is no longer listed, you have to record it at 3am under the fake RS airing, which WILL cause confusion later down the line if you want to watch that RS recording, Best advice is to just wake up at 3 if you want to watch Robotboy