recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Faster Than a Speeding Bullet!

**"Faster Than a Speeding Bullet!"** was a Richie Rich comic story first published in 1973. It was later republished in 1977 and as recently as 1990. An animated adaptation of this story was initially aired on the seventh episode of Season 3 of *Richie Rich* cartoon seties, as part of *The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show*, but was titled "Dollar's Exercise" - which was also a comic book story, but had a completely different storyline.

## Synopsis

### Comic book version

Reggie shows off his new dog, Bullet, and Dollar is jealous of him. Richie wants to prove that Dollar is faster, so they have the two dogs in a race, in which Bullet ends up off-course and has to catch up. Dollar ends up winning the race hy a narrow margin, and angers Reggie. As the story closes, Richie and Dollar try to race home, but Dollar is exhausted.

### Animated version

Richie wants to enter Dollar in a race to win $1,000 for charity. Dollar proves he is pretty fast, until Reggie shows his new dog, Bullet, to Richie, and shows him that Bullet is faster. Richie then tries to get Dollar in shape, but Reggie plays a couple of pranks, such as ordering a tall stack of pizzas for Dollar to eat (and bevomes obese in the process), and increasing the speed on the treadmill, hurting Dollar's nose. The race begins, and Dollar moves slowly, while Bullet runs at hyper speed, but in a straight line and going off-course, only to try to catch up, but the slow Dollar ends up winning the race by a nose - a big, fat nose, that is.

## Trivia

* This story's title is a reference to Superman.

## Known publication history

* Richie Rich Million Dollar Digest Magazine #16 (October 1990)
Bascomb

**Bascomb** is one of the minor characters from the Richie Rich cartoons series and 1994 movie.

## Bio

Bascomb is the Rich family's personal chauffeur. While he very rarely appeared in the 1980s cartoon series, Bascomb is shown to be not only drive the limousine but other modes of transportation such as motor boats, helicopters, etc. He did make a minor appearance in the 1994 movie where Richie made him change the route to hang out with some kids.

Among his very limited appearances in the 1980s cartoon series, Bascomb did have a minor speaking role in three of the segments: the Riches segments "The Rare Scare" and "Spring Cleaning", both from Season 1; and his voice was not heard again until the last original episode of the series, the Zillion Dollar Adventures segment "Video World", on November 19, 1983.
Richie Rich and the New Kids on the Block

***Richie Rich and the New Kids on the Block*** was a short-lived spinoff comic book series published by Harvey Comics in late 1990 and early 1991.

## Overview

This series was one of two spinoffs of the *New Kids on the Block* comic book series (the latter of which launched in August 1990), and featured Richie and the New Kids on the Block involved in adventures while the boy band was touring, getting in trouble with toys, and getting lost in the mansion prior to performing a concert at Richie's birthday party.

At least the first two issues contained an extended story under the billing "Richie Rich and the New Kids on the Block", plus two stories created by Warren Kremer that were supposedly intended to be originally published later in 1982 or early 1983.

The series was discontinued after just three issues, possibly due to the boy band's drastic decline in popularity in 1991.

In addition to this series, and the self-titled *New Kids on the Block* series, Harvey also published another short-lived spinoff series, *Wendy and the New Kids on the Block* - in which Wendy the Good Little Witch was given a makeover with a new hairstyle and for the first time in Harvey Comics' history, she wore a dress. That series also ran for three issues, the final issue released in April 1991.

## Cover Gallery

#1: Premiere issue, and Richie embarks on a quest to find the boy band who are lost in the mansion!#2: The New Kids wonder how Richie is able to sing golden notes.#3: Toy terror!
Richie Rich Relics

***Richie Rich Relics*** was a short-lived comic book series published by Harvey Comics from 1987 to 1989. The series lasted only four issues.

All of the covers in the series were basically reprints of older covers, and every issue featured vintage stories, possibly originally printed in early issues of Little Dot and Little Lotta from the 1950s and maybe early 1960s.

## Cover Gallery

No. 1: ¢hoo-¢hoo!No. 2: Nothing like reading classic Richie Rich to a warm crackling fire.No. 3: Isn't that Cadbury's predecessor watching Richie's dive?No. 4: One last blast from the past.
## Trivia

* The series did not include any stories with supporting characters Little Dot and Little Lotta except for the fourth and final issue of the series.
Richie Rich and Gloria

***Richie Rich and Gloria*** was a comic book series published by Harvey Comics from 1977 until 1982. The series ran for 25 issues.

All of the covers in this series had Richie and Gloria involved in a situation or activity in which wealth or luxury is depicted. Although all of the covers had those two characters, there were one time occurrences of covers involving Freckles and Pee Wee, and later Cadbury.

The series' icon, shown above the company logo, depicts Richie's and Gloria's face alongside each other, with the latter face overlaid upon a box of chocolates which is heart-shaped and wrapped with a bow.

## Cover Gallery

#1: Premiere issue. Gloria doesn't realize that Richie is delivering a gigantic diamond ring, which she hates.#2: The only time Freckles and Pee Wee appear on the cover of *Richie Rich and Gloria*.#3: Contrary to popular belief, Gloria praises Richie for the gigantic cupcake delivered on a wagon.#4: It must be a hot day in July.#5: Cash flow, volcano style!#6: Oil be darned!#6: Sled us play!#8: Anyone for a game of backgammon? Or rather, buckgammon?#9: Inspired by the roller disco craze of 1979.#10: They're on the wave!#11: Richie's not-so nice Ice cream. Also, the final 52-page issue of the series.#12: Dough-licious pizza dough! Also, the first 36-page issue of the series, which would be a permanent thing.#13: Rich $ound from Richie's $tereo!#14: It's April, and it's carnival time. And Gloria really enjoyed her cash-erpillar ride!#15: Gloria is displeased when Cadbury and the many servants deliver food to their picnic, but Richie isn't complaining.#16: Richie may as well give this one cookie to Little Lotta.#17: Richie sure has some strange trees on his estate.#18: Richie dresses in a bankroll costume for a masquerade ball--or should I say bill?#19: Who needs Carnival Cruise Lines when you have Richie?#20: Buckingham Palace, Richie Rich style!#21: Richie is astonished when he discovers a peculiar ice cream pop.#22: Bee prepared...#23: Oil be darned again!#24: It's spring, and Richie and Gloria are getting into the swing of things.#25: Final issue of the series, with an Impact-style font instead of Futura, and a sizzling hot beach cover later reprinted in *Million Dollar Digest Magazine* #27 in 1992 but with a different colored background.
Fazbear Fantasy Land

**Fazbear Fantasy Land** is the new entertainment and it's also a pizzeria of The Return To Freddy's 3.

## Story

**Fazbear Fantasy Land** was created 30 years after Lockjaw was alive. Lockjaw was scrapped in Frank Burt's Pizza and later then sent to the new entertainment. Fazbear Fantasy Land wasn't open yet and the owners of it show and reveal the legend from the past. They only have a few more things to salvage before it opens. Soon the new entertainment has phantom animatronics except two. Which is a new animatronic named Vigo the Snake and a humanoid named Lockjaw. 15 years later before it will be demolished, Purple guy revenge on Jester who tortured Lockjaw. Purple guy did not lore the kids and force Jester to wear the Golden Lockjaw suit. Jester slips on a piece of paper sliding himself going inside the suit and he meets his fatal death.After that Fazbear Fantasy Land was demolish due to an incident with the world's first ever animatronic killing 6 young children, and a discovery of a child's body inside of the suit.However, Vigo the Snake was scrapped and there was a new attraction that is to be called Freddy Fazzy Funtime.
Silence is Preferred

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**Silence is Preferred** is a story originally published by Harvey Comics in July 1975. It is billed as a Cadbury story.

## Plot

Cadbury is enjoying a vacation on a Caribbean island, but ends up narrowly escaping potential disaster without realizing it is happening. Upon arriving home safely, Cadbury revealed to Richie why he was unaware of the looming disaster - he had ear plugs in his ears!
Torture Golden Kitty

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Torture Golden Kitty is a Torture Suit developed in Fazbear Inc. by Alison, and the Torture Suit in which Blake was trapped inside and killed by Gron. She serves as one of the antagonists in The Return to Freddy's 5. She's also the only Torture suit without an original counterpart.

Torture Golden Kitty's teaser.Torture Golden Kitty's teaser brightened.Torture Golden Kitty's head being worn.A beta/prototype version of Torture Golden Kitty.Beta/Prototype Torture Golden Kitty's teaser brightened.Torture Golden Kitty in the **Thank You** image.
Father Knows Best

**"Father Knows Best"** was a short story published in every Harvey Comics publication from 1979 through issues cover dated April 1981, but continued to appear in non-*Richie Rich* publications (such as *Casper* and *Hot Stuff*) through 1982. The story served as an advertisement to encourage children to sell GRIT newspapers.

## Summary

In the living room, while reading a GRIT newspaper, Richie asks his father, Richard Rich, Sr., how his family got so wealthy in the first place. Mr. Rich stated the start of the family's wealth was when he sold GRIT newspapers as a young boy. In the next panel, Richie was collecting 35 cents from a subscriber, and the third panel showcased a lot of merchandise that carriers could claim for however many papers are sold. Gloria Glad (who had blonde hair instead of the traditional light orange) came in, wheeling in a bicycle, confirming that females also sell GRIT.

## Trivia

* This ad was also published in DC Comics in Fall 1980, despite the company not publishing Richie Rich.
* The Richie Rich logo used in this story was the same version used in Richie Rich stories published later in 1977.
* The title to this story/advertisement is not to be confused with the title of the 1950s sitcom, *Father Knows Best*.
* The character designs were drastically different as opposed to the designs used in Harvey Comics. The title font appears to be a typeface font, and not hand-drawn.
* When this story was discontinued in *Richie Rich* issues dated May 1981, it was replaced by the Casper story/advertisement, titled "Like Magic", which also promoted GRIT, and used artwork similar to Harvey Comics, but the Casper logo was quite different. However, this ad was never published in DC Comics.
Richie Rich Zillion Dollar Adventures

**"Richie Rich Zillion Dollar Adventures"** is a series of eleven-minute segments aired throughout the entire four-season run of the 1980s *Richie Rich* TV series.

These segments involve Richie and Dollar, and sometimes a friend, trying to defeat master criminals or aliens who threaten to cause havoc to Richville, or the world. On many occasions, investigations would take place in other countries. No matter how much the bad guys try to cause havoc, Richie always comes out on top, if it means spending his allowance money or using expensive gadgets usually created by Professor Keenbean. These segments always closed out every episode of the series.

The segment's title card does not display the actual title of the episode, unlike many Hanna-Barbera cartoons. This may be due to the stories being animated adaptations of stories published by Harvey Comics at the time of production, implying it may be due to copyright reasons, although the animated adaptations had some slight alterations. The logo for the Zillion Dollar Adventures segments is a reworking of the logo for the comic book series *Richie Rich Zillionz*, displayed over a banknote of an unknown denomination.

During the first three seasons, these segments were loosely based on then-recently published or republished comic book stories, which explains the absence of a writer credit - implying that the story was a Harvey Comics property. However, in the fourth season, the nine new segments appear to be completely original stories (but the title from a comic book version was still used in some form) - which explains the writer credit on the title card during that season. Some titles were never used as a comic book story, such as "Irona Story" and "Video World".
Reginald Van Dough, Sr.

**Reginald Van Dough, Sr.** is the super-strict, aggressive father of Reggie Van Dough in the *Richie Rich* series of comic books. He is the brother of Regina Rich, and the uncle of Richie Rich. His hairstyle and freckles bears close resemblence to his son, only Mr. Van Dough has a dark mustache and wears a monocle. In his earlier appearances, he went by two first names - in the 1950s, he originally went by the name Percy (as Richie referred to him as Uncle Percy on the last page of the early 1960s story "From Richie to Rags"); and later in the 1960s, he went by the name Edgar, as addressed by Richard Rich, Sr. on the last page of the story "Instant Landscapes". These two original first names were likely due to the corresponding stories having different writers during the 1950s and 1960s before the publisher finally settled on Reginald Van Dough, Sr. as his official name by the mid-1970s when he was gaining more and more exposure in Richie Rich comics.

Mr. Van Dough is known for his extreme anger and aggression towards Reggie whenever his endless pranks backfire on his father or Reggie gets caught in one of his schemes, and Reggie usually gets punished for his behavior, mostly by spanking (which was commonplace back in the day), usually depicted on the last page or last panel of a story. His exposure in the comic book series had increased greatly towards 1979. He was a regular cigar smoker - in at least one story he was seen smoking one, and another story - "The Golden Fool" - shows Reginald's box of cigars being turned to gold, only to turn to dust quickly afterwards. In a two-part Richie Rich story published around 1979, Reggie played a harsh prank on his father while he and his wife were in a swimming pool. Mr. Van Dough's anger got the best of him, and had considered sending Reggie to reform school, but decided to punish him with hard labor assigned by Richard Rich, Sr..

Mr. Van Dough never appeared in any of the animated Richie Rich series, but did appear outside the comic book series only once - in the 1998 film *Richie Rich's Christmas Wish*. Since the movie is rated G, physical aggression, including spanking, was not permitted in the movie.
Richie Rich Vaults of Mystery

***Richie Rich Vaults of Mystery*** was a comic book series published by Harvey Comics from 1974 to 1982. The series ran for 47 issues. For the first five issues of the series, the title was called *Richie Rich Vault of Mystery*, but from issue #6 onward, the title was updated to *Richie Rich Vaults of Mystery* in order to be consistent with pluralization in all other titles.

Unlike many Richie Rich publications, this series focuses more on detective-style mysteries, where Richie - and sometimes his friends - help try to solve mysteries. Some of the stories seem more dark as opposed to stories in other publications, but do not involve inappropriate events such as murder and death.

To keep with the series' mystery-solving theme, the icon seen above the Harvey World logo, depicts Richie holding a lit candle on a holder in one hand, while trying to lift a bag filled with money in his other hand.

## Cover Gallery

No. 1: The premiere issue.No. 2: Shouldn't Freckles have red hair?No. 3: What's sucking Richie down?No. 4: Mini peril.No. 5: That's some big bird - and it's not *Sesame Street*.No. 6: Where is Casper when you need him the most? Also, the series title now adds an "S" (or should I say "$"?)No. 7: Richie would rather Hot Stuff over this red creature.No. 8: Who the heck is Trebor?No. 9: Try to search this villain on Google.No. 10: A voodoo booboo.No. 22: A haunted room with a view or a boo?No. 23: Cash in a flash.No. 24: Who's the goon who stole the Moon?No. 25: The monster has fallen in lava for sure!No. 26: There's no turning back from Greymoor Castle!No. 27: A very dark story - literally.No. 29: Who ghost there? Not Casper, that's for sure!No. 30: Another mini peril. This time, the staff are impacted.No. 31: Someone's trying to be manipulative.No. 32: Toy story. And not involving Buzz Lightyear and company.No. 33: A story about twenties. No, not $20 bills.No. 34: If you think the game of Monopoly was good, you ain't seen nothing yet.No. 35: Richie must solve a case of role reversals.No. 36: Who's afraid of the big bad bugs?No. 37: The Wizard of El Dorado is up to his old tricks!No. 38: What's so scary about a lot of money?No. 39: A crime wave is bad, but you ain't seen nothing yet.No. 40: There can be dangers of having a four-door vault.No. 41: I've heard of a flashlight, but a flashdark?No. 42: Another mini peril.No. 43: Dream Machine? More like Scream Machine!No. 44: Time trip? More like time trap!No. 45: An interesting story, weather you like it or not.No. 46: One more mini peril.No. 47: "Our millions are missing!". More like what Alfred Harvey would say at this point.
Counterfeit Dollar

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**"Counterfeit Dollar"** was a story originally published by Harvey Comics in 1975. The story was made into an animated adaptation in the Hanna-Barbera produced series aired on ABC in December 1980, but with some differences as opposed to the comic book version.

## Plot

### Comic book version

Two bad guys kidnap dollar, and one of the bad guys disguises as Dollar, and boggles Richie when he learns that Dollar took up unusual habits, such as smoking a cigar, and was behaving differently. The real Dollar and the fake version were gathered in Chef Pierre's kitchen to do a taste test - the real Dollar obviously ate the dog food, while the fake Dollar didn't like it, and Richie unmasked the fake Dollar and revealed the culprit inside.

### Animated version

The animated version is loosely based on the comic book version, but some noticeable differences include the use of Richie's railroad locomotive on his private railroad ride, plus the fake Dollar is not seen smoking cigars, considering it would send a bad message to younger viewers.  However, a Gems segment later in the show did involve a man smoking a cigarette, which dissolved while in his mouth.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich and Dollar the Dog #14 (August 1980)*
* *Richie Rich Digest Stories #17 (October 1982)*
The Séance at Spectro Castle

**"The Séance at Spectro Castle"** was a 15-page story originally published by Harvey Comics in 1975.

## Summary

At a séance, a spirit claiming to be Richie's deceased uncle, Silas Rich, says the Rich family is in jeopardy, and demands Richie to surrender his money to Neil Astin, a magician. Richie and Cadbury later search for Neil's diary which serves as a clue to who the person responsible for the seance spirits is.

## Trivia

* Elements from this story were later used in the Richie Rich animated series, in the Zillion Dollar Adventures segment "The Haunting of Castle Rich". Among the elements include communication with the spirits, and a person named Silas.

## Characters

* Richie Rich
* Cadbury
* Neil Astin
* Bascomb
* The ghost of Silas Rich

## Known publication history

* *Richie Rich Vaults of Mystery* #13 (November 1976)
* *Richie Rich Million Dollar Digest* #4 (1981)
Richie Rich Diamonds

***Richie Rich Diamonds*** was a comic book series published by Harvey Comics from 1972 to 1982. The series ran for 59 issues, with its last issue released in May 1982 (cover dated August 1982).

## Series overview

The lead story or stories center of a theft of diamonds, or at least one comedy story involving diamonds.

This series is not to be confused with *Richie Rich Gems*, which focuses on different types of jewels and not limited to diamonds.
Richie Rich and His Wonderful Wallet

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**"Richie Rich and His Wonderful Wallet"** was an early story published by Harvey Comics in 1961.

## Plot

Mr. Rich gives Richie a special wallet that can carry objects that are much larger than the wallet's size. He then shows it to Gloria, who normally is offended by showing off his wealth, but when she learns that it carries big objects, ending with a tandem bicycle, Gloria is shocked..

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich, Volume 1* #4
* *Richie Rich Millions* #42 (July 1970)
* *Richie Rich Digest Magazine* #2 (November 1986)
* *Richie Rich Digest Magazine* #27 (January 1990)
* *Harvey Comics Classics* #2 (Dark Horse Publications, October 2007)
Richie Rich Bank Book

***Richie Rich Bank Book*** was a Richie Rich publication series which launched in 1972 and ran for 59 issues until Harvey Comics originally ceased production later in 1982. Around 1975 or 1976, the title was renamed *Richie Rich Bankbooks* possibly to be consistent with other titles that are pluralized.
Quicker than the Eye

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**"Quicker than the Eye"** was an early story published by Harvey Comics in 1961.

## Plot

Reggie tries to play pranks on Richie, but end up backfiring on him quickly every time, thanks to Richie.
Write the first section of your page here.

## Publication History

* *Richie Rich, Volume 1* #4 (May 1961)
* *Richie Rich Millions* #42 (July 1970)
The Sea Bubble

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**The Sea Bubble** is a two-part story originally published by Harvey Comics in late 1981.

## Plot

Richie and Gloria try out Professor Keenbean's latest invention: a glass bubble-shaped submarine which rolls on the ocean floor as the kids walk in the bubble. The bubble gives them air for a maximum of two hours. They end up getting tossed around by octopi, and end up being swallowed up by a whale. But it was no ordinary whale - it was actually a submarine shaped like a whale, with pirates inside who decide to kidnap the two kids and hold them for ransom.

## Characters

### Major

* Richie Rich
* Gloria Glad
* Richard Rich, Sr.
* Pirates
Richie Rich Zillionz

***Richie Rich Zillionz*** was a comic book series published by Harvey Comics from 1976 to 1982. The series ran for 33 issues. The series became the first 68-page Richie Rich publication published by Harvey since the early 1970s. After four or five issues under the 68-page format, the series was downgraded to a 52-page format by 1977, and in the fall of 1979, downgraded to a consistent 36-page format.

## Trivia

* Except for the last letter, this series' logo would later be used in the logo for the "Zillion Dollar Adventures" segments on the Hanna-Barbera produced Richie Rich cartoon series in the early 1980s.
Richie Rich Wiki

We are currently editing over 150 articles, and 418 files.

Richie Rich, your average boy becomes a trillionaire overnight by turning his vegetables into a new, effective energy source. Watch Richie, his sister Harper, his best friends Murray and Darcy, his robot maid Irona, and his dad Cliff go through life in the Richie's Mansion!

**Meet the main characters (Click a picture to go to their page)**

## Quick Links

* Richie Rich (Television Page).
* List of all characters
* Episode Guide
Snobsdale

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UNDER CONSTRUCTION

## Plot

Rodney Van Snoot invite Richie and Gloria to visit him in his home town of Snobsdale, where every resident is sensitive over outsiders because of the germs and dirt they may bring. Rodney implied that Richie and Gloria are not good enough for the town's residents, so Richie leaves, having a desire to lower the townspeople's expectations. Richie then realizes that the land was granted to one of his ancestors in 1710 by the town's Indians and that Richie had the deed to the land when he was an infant. Richie is then outraged towards the residents and decides to surrender the land back to the Indians.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich, Volume 1* #11 (July 1962)
* *Richie Rich Dollars and Cents* #11 (January 1966)
* *Richie Rich Gems* #25 (January 1979)
* *Harvey Comics Classics* #2 (Dark Horse Publications, October 2007)
The Credit Card

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**"The Credit Card"** was a Richie Rich story originally published by Harvey Comics in 1963.

## Plot

Richie loses his allowance as punishment for not doing his homework. to make matters worse, Richie has limited funds and has committed to a date with Gloria. Mr. Rich loans Richie his credit card, and buys three businesses. When Richie realized he had accumulated a hefty bill, he was prompted to sell his businesses and end up getting more than what he bought them for. Richie ended up having lots of money in the end, despite his punishment.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich Millions* #4 (March 1963)
* *Richie Rich Dollars and Cents* #26 (October 1968)
* *Richie Rich, Volume 1* #126 (May 1974)
* *Richie Rich and Gloria* #5 (November 1978)

## Trivia

* This is a rare story in which Richie gets punished. He would get spanked in three other known occurrences.
Irona

**Irona** (played by Netflix 2015 series, *Richie Rich*. She was a major character in the Harvey Comics series and in the 602 bcand 712 bc cartoon series.

### Personality

Irona is Richie's robot maid. Murray is quoted saying that Irona was "money well spent", something he has never uttered.

Irona is always seen in her maid outfit, (aside from when Harper made her wear a pantsuit and when Richie travels into the future and sees her in a gray maid outfit) and usually feather duster in hand as well.

In the comic book series, she acts as Richie's bodyguard, and possesses super powers. But in the 1980s animated series, Irona was modified to transform into just about anything (similar to Go-Bots and Transformers), including an airplane, and can even fly to Richie whenever he is in danger.

In the 2015 sitcom, Irona looks more human and resemble as a white American woman, but in most other media, she is metallic and has red hair.

### Trivia

* Irona is one of very few characters from the comic book series seen in the 2015 sitcom
* Her serial number is NX-137. Irono's is NX-135 (which makes her Irona's grandma)
* She buys the magazine "Washed-up Rich Kid Monthly" (revealed in Washed Up)
* She is not supposed to get wet, as it warps her processors
* She loves running in the rain, as it is the only time she feels alive
* She can't go into salt water unless it's on a beach with oil and tonic
* The last "me" time she had was a "lovely' voyage from China in a shipping container
* Richie once stated that she is so good at coughing to cover up his farts
* She plays the video game Pastry Crunch
* In the future, she no longer has a robotic voice and is now married
* She and Richie like quoting “Titanic” the movie together
* Irona has a cousin named Steve, who is dating a human.
* When going to the supermarket, Irona likes to flirt with the barcode scanner.
* At the episode: $uperheroe$, she thanked Richie for killing her baby.
* Irona wanted to meet and come to Harry Styles concerts.
* She pretended to be a fashion designer for Darcy and cost her “shoushin oblishin bloshen” dollars a day.
* She doesn’t obey Murray or Darcy, unless they have permission to Richie.
The End

**The End** appears in TRTF 3 after you beat night 5 with all completed minigames. You''ll see five heads eyeless and lifeless: Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, Foxy and Golden Freddy. There also appears "**Sad Ending**" where all heads are glowing and dark head behind these 4 to be Golden Freddy.

## Good Ending

To get the good ending, the player must have completed all the secret minigames. Then the player has to beat Night 5.

The good ending features Freddy, Chica, Bonnie, and Foxy with the light in their eyes gone. Lockjaw and Golden Freddy are no where to be seen.

## Neutral Ending

To get the Neutral ending, the player has to beat Night 6.

The Neutral Ending features a newspaper article that Fazbear Fantasy Land has closed due to an unfortunate incident. Lockjaw has hugged 6 children to death.

After the incident, the government has decide to close *all* restaurants with animatronics to prevent more incidents.

## Sad Ending

To get the sad ending, the only plushies that have to be unlocked is just Freddy, Bonnie, Chica and Foxy.

## Bad Ending

To get the bad ending, simply beat Night 5.

The Bad Ending features all animatronics heads including Lockjaw and Golden Freddy, with a glowing lit eye on each head.

## Trivia

* After you beat night 6 you'll be presented "Long Forgotten story" newspaper with news Lockjaw is true killer of five children and not Golden Freddy.

## Gallery

The sad ending text.The netural ending screen.The bad ending screen.The good ending screen.
Richie Rich Inventions

***Richie Rich Inventions*** was a comic book series published by Harvey Comics from 1977 to 1982. The series ran for 26 issues. The series' slogan was initially "Every Story Full of Gimmicks, Gags and Gadgets", but was shortened to simply "Gimmicks, Gags and Gadgets" soon afterwards.

Unlike most Richie Rich comic book titles, the title for this series appears on top of a large metal machine that supposedly produces objects. Until sometime in 1981, the series' icon (seen above the Harvey World logo) featured Richie dropping coins into the side of the machine in which the series' logo is displayed. Late in the series, when Irona became the central focus in the series, the icon now depicted Richie's and Irona's faces alongside each other.

## Series overview

The lead story/stories initially centered on inventions, primarily those created by Professor Keenbean. However, beginning late in 1981, Irona became the central focus in the lead story or stories, primarily 10-page stories. A new banner which showcases Irona, billed as "TV's Newest Star!" (due to her importance in the *Richie Rich* cartoon series when in need) occupied the top of every cover late in the series. The series' slogan was still seen vertically on the sidebar to the left of the cover.

## Cover Gallery

No. 1: The first issue, and Professor Keenbean looks quite odd.No. 2: The machine behind the logo is smaller, not in the way of the Richie Rich branding.No. 3: This is one of two covers on which Gloria appears in this series. Also, the machine the logo is placed on looks much better, and the slogan is now brief.No. 4: This robot vacuum cleaner really does suck - but in a different way.No. 5: A solution to the gas shortage at the time.No. 6: Smile when you say that, Keenbean!No. 7: A snowman building machine? Snow wonder it's pretty cool!No. 8: A callback to "The Greatest Invention in the World" from Issue #5.No. 9: Who needs Cadbury?No. 10: Richie may as well run barefoot.No. 11: This invention is certainly getting out of hand...No. 12: ...but not this one!No. 13: This shows that trouble can come in threes.No. 14: The ultimate invention for a couch potato's work.No. 15: Talk about redundancy.No. 16: The perfect invention for fitness buffs.No. 17: If a machine could destroy itself if it didn't work, what was the point of inventing it in the first place?No. 18: Snowboarding, Keenbean style!No. 19: You certainly can't argue with a robot!No. 20: The first issue in which Irona becomes the central focus in the lead story.No. 21: Half it your way. Also, this cover was reprinted for *Richie Rich and Professor Keenbean* #2.No. 22: Who needs a lawn mower when you got an Irona mower?No. 23: Who needs a fire-breathing dragon when you got Irona?No. 24: You gotta have heart.No. 25: Irona proves she's a bird - a whirlybird, that is.No. 26: The final issue, and Irona really knows who to talk to machines!
Having a Ball!

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**"Having a Ball!"** was a Richie Rich story originally published in 1978 by Harvey Comics.

## Plot

Richie and Dot ride in a spherical-shaped vehicle while they are involved in various sports with gigantic props, and Dot gets dizzy in the end.

## Characters

* Richie Rich
* Little Dot

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich and Casper* #25 (September 1978)
* *Astro Comics* (American Airlines promotion, 1978)
* *Richie Rich Digest Winners* #10 (cover date unknown)

## Trivia

* This story was the only appearance of Little Dot as a main character in the *Richie Rich and Casper* series.
Richie Rich and Dollar the Dog

***Richie Rich and Dollar the Dog*** was a comic book series published by Harvey Comics from 1977 to 1982. The series ran for just 24 issues. The series' official slogan was "It's a Dog-Gone Funny 'Tail'", seen horizontally on the top of the cover, and vertically on the left sidebar.

## Trivia

* Some covers used other characters as well. Issue #3 featured Freckles Friendly, and two known issues - including the final issue of the series - featured Gloria Glad on the cover.
Cadbury

**Herbert Arthur Runcible Cadbury** (known simply as **Cadbury**, and billed as "The Perfect Butler") is a British-born butler hired by the Rich family in the *Richie Rich* series of comics, cartoons and movies. Like Irona, he serves as one of Richie's personal bodyguards, and he is so powerful, he could even accomplish tasks that an average person would be unable to do. In a one-page story, a massive blizzard impacted Mr. Rich's travels, and Cadbury's chest was strong enough to plow through the snow. Cadbury's full name was revealed in the 1994 live-action feature-length film.

In the 1980s animated series, he was voiced by Canadian voice actor Stanley Jones.
Million Dollar Digest Magazine

***Million Dollar Digest Magazine*** was a comic book series containing entirely reprints of previously published material in compressed format which was published by Harvey Comics from 1986 (during the second month since Harvey's reboot) to 1994. it was the second longest-running digest title of all the digest titles ever published, running for 33 issues, with its last issue (and last Harvey digest ever) released in August 1994.

During its first four years of issues, it was the only Richie Rich title to not include the Richie Rich logo, but since the November 1990 issue, due to an overhaul in the covers of Harvey publications, the title on the cover was updated to include the Richie Rich logo (the logo launched in 1990) and the title using a different font.

This series is not to be confused with *Richie Rich Million Dollar Digest*, which ran for 10 issues from 1980 to 1982.

## Stories

### Issues 10 to 18

*Issue #14 was never released for undisclosed reasons.*
Кувшинка

**Данная страница является незавершённой!**
В ней отсутствует раздел, который описывает внешний вид дракона. Вы можете помочь нам, закончить её, написав недостающую информацию.

## Waterlily Dragon

* Взрослый
* Детёныш
* Яйцо

## Время

### Инкубатор (VIP):

1 день 22 часа

**Кувшинка** — один из стандартных драконов.

## Внешний вид

***Этот раздел нуждается в заполнении.***

## Описание

Дракон Кувшинка символизирует высокие чувства — озарение, благодарность и любовь. Когда тренер спросил его мнение об этом, дракон отрыгнул и попросил ещё фруктов.

## Получение

Кувшинка является эксклюзивным драконом, которого можно получить за заход в игру в течении 84 дней. Как только дракон будет получен и размещён в одном из жилищ, дубликаты его яиц можно будет купить через кодекс драконов в обмен на 3,933 алмаза.

## Разведение

Разведение данного дракона занимает *2 дня*, а выведение в инкубаторе *2 дня 9 часов*.
У игроков с VIP-статусом 2 уровня и выше время разведения сокращается до *1 дня 14 часов*, а выведение в инкубаторе до *1 дня 22 часов*.
**Помните, что никакая комбинация не гарантирует получение именно этого дракона с первого раза. Для выведения дракончика может потребоваться n-ое количество попыток выведения.**
Matthew

### dislikes

Darcy spending Richie's money, vegans, environmental mayonnaise, space, earth, ocean, water.

Murray (played by Joshua Carlon) is one of the main protagonists in the Netflix 2015 series, *Richie Rich*.

### Trivia

* Murray's nickname is "Captain Frugal" at the 98 cents store
* He has a bracelet saying that he is allergic to plutonium
* Murray is similar to Gloria in the comic series. Both of them are worried that Richie is spending too much money. However, Gloria does not like it when he spends a lot of money on her and sometimes will restrain him from spending a single cent on her to help break that habit
* He wears a toupée
* In "Back to the Pre$ent" he will marry Darcy
* Murray is bi
Richie Rich meets Cousin Skinner

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**"Richie Rich meets Cousin Skinner"** was an early Richie Rich story published by Harvey Comics in 1961.

## Plot

Richie's cousin Skinner is a tightwad. At first, Skinner acts generous and buys Richie gifts, but in the end, Skinner sent Richie the bill and Richie ends up paying for all the items, implying that Skinner was taking advantage of Richie all along.

## Publication history

* *Richie Rich the Poor Little Rich Boy* #3 (March 1961)
* *Richie Rich Digest Winners* #12 (cover date unknown)
* *Richie Rich the Poor Little Rich Boy* #246 (May 1990)
* *Harvey Comics Classics #2 (Dark Horse Publications, October 2007)*
Jackie Jokers parodies

**Jackie Jokers Parodies** are recurring stories published in issues featuring Jackie Jokers.

## Overview

These stories serve as parodies of then-current or then-recent TV shows or films, or on one occasion, a novel. Jackie Jokers serves as the star of these parodies. Richie Rich never appeared in any parodies billed as "Jackie Jokers Movie Special" or "Jackie Jokers TV Special" except for one. Parodies are based on TV shows and movies of all different genres, with the exception of game shows, for which there are no parodies - though there are two parodies based on sporting events.

Except for the first story, all of the TV and movie parodies were published in *Richie Rich and Jackie Jokers* during its run, though not all issues had parodies.
Richie Rich and Jackie Jokers

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***Richie Rich and Jackie Jokers*** was a comic book series published by Harvey Comics from 1973 until 1982. The last issue of this series was also the last comic book ever published by Harvey Comics before its original demise in the fall of 1982.

The series features Richie and his comedian friend, Jackie Jokers, on adventures, many of which are associated with the entertainment industry, mostly in terms of television and movies.

Many issues of this series featured a parody of a then-popular television series or film, with Jackie Jokers as the primary billing. Many celebrities and characters used in these stories were parodies of the real life counterparts. One TV parody - "Cheeps" (a parody of *CHiPs*) - featured Richie Rich as a celebrity who portrayed Jonk, a parody of Officer Jon Baker. Some stories, with Richie and Jackie as a collective billing, had a 10-page story that was also a parody of a television series or film. Such known parodies included "Star Bores" (parody of *Star Wars*) and "Raiders of the Lost Bark" (parody of the blockbuster film *Raiders of the Lost Ark*).

## Trivia

* Three known issues in this series did feature rare one-page Little Dot and/or Little Lotta stories. The most recent issue with such stories was issue #40, cover dated November 1980.
Tahj

Tahj is Richie's Best Friend

He is portrayed by Nathan Anderson. His dad pays him not to say a word to his mom. He loves his career.

* Tahj's dad, Bulldozah, is portrayed by Anthony Anderson, Nathan's father.
* His full name is Tahj Rose Stokes.
* He is also known as T-Nice.
* In third grade, a couple of kids called him Tahj Barrage.
* At Shakes for Days, they named a low-calorie milkshake after him. However, the name was Bulldozah's Son and he yelled "No one’s gonna order this!".
* He has a giant crush on Harper.
* Harper often gets annoyed with him.
* Tahj is scared of balloons.
* He wants to be a rapper like his dad, but nobody knows him as anything but “Bulldozah’s Son.”
* Being called “Bulldozah’s Son.” drives him mad.
* He did swimming lessons, synchronized swimming lessons, diving, harpsichord, cooking lessons, cotillion lessons and ballet.
Dolores

**Dolores** is a girl who seldomly appeared in Richie Rich publications by Harvey Comics. Most of her appearances were in stories which have Pee Wee as the billing. All of the stories she appeared in were originally published in the mid-1970s.

## About Dolores

She is a young girl, who wears a red dress and has dark hair, and her hairstyle is almost similar to that of Gloria Glad, but has a white flower in her hair.

In one five-page story, titled "Stand-By Hero", Pee Wee makes three attempts to rescue her kitten, the last of which he succeeds. She kissed Pee Wee in two one-page stories: In one of them, he rescued a nickel which was rolling into a storm sewer that she was planning to spend on candy; and in the other occurrence, she gave a random kiss to illustrate to Gloria the color of a new sweater she had received. It is rumored that Dolores has a secret crush on Pee Wee, but it was never confirmed.

Dolores did make a cameo appearance in a five-page story with Richie Rich as the billing, where she was seen chasing Gloria, or vice versa, at Camp Joyful. The story was republished as recently as 1992.
A Mighty Big Gift!

**"A Mighty Big Gift!"** was a 5-page story initially published by Harvey Comics in 1977.

## Summary

Gloria dreams about Richie taking her to another planet - a golden one at that - where she becomes queen. When Richie arrives to Gloria's house after she wakes up, he offers her the opportunity to become queen, which she refuses after her bad dream. Little did Gloria know that Richie was offering Gloria an opportunity to become queen of the school dance.

## Characters

* Gloria Glad
* Richie Rich
* Aliens

## Known publication history

* *Richie Rich Gold and Silver* #14
* *Richie Rich and his Girl Friends* #15 (1982)
* *Richie Rich Digest Magazine* #11 (October 1987)
Richie Rich Treasure Chest Digest

***Richie Rich Treasure Chest Digest*** was a short-lived comic book series containing entirely reprints of previously published material in compressed format which was published by Harvey Comics. it was the shortest-lived digest title of the original lineup of digests, running for three issues all released in 1982.

Issue #4 was originally scheduled for release in July 1982, but ended up getting bumped by the ninth and final issue of *Richie Rich Vacations Digest*, and *Treasure Chest* #4 was then put off until August 1982. Unfortunately, Due to the publisher's demise in September 1982, the digest never got released. However, after the company rebooted in July 1986, the issue finally saw the light of day, but as the first issue of *Richie Rich Digest Magazine*.

## Cover Gallery

Premiere of series.Photographs are considered treasures.The final issue of a very short series.What would have been issue #4, but had to wait four years and with a new title.
ABC

**The American Broadcasting Company** (traditionally known as **ABC**) is a major broadcast network which has been on the air since 1943.

## About ABC

It originated as a radio network, but expanded its outreach to television in 1948. The network has aired many successful programs - including *Charlie's Angels*, *Happy Days* and *The Love Boat*, to name a few. However, by the 1983-84 season, the network's ratings fell and was the lowest-rated broadcast network until the launch of *Who Wants to be a Millionaire* in 1999. The network has been owned by The Walt Disney Company since as early as 1995.

During its heyday, ABC aired very successful Saturday morning cartoons, airing many Hanna-Barbera productions including an animated adaptation of *Richie Rich*, which enjoyed a four-year run as part of three package shows involving *Scooby-Doo*, *The Little Rascals*, *Pac-Man* and the *Monchhichis*. ABC had the highest-rated Saturday morning block during September to December 1982, when *The Pac-Man/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show* was aired - September 25, 1982, the day that series launched, was observed as "Pac-Man Day", and the half-hour portion devoted to *Pac-Man* had more commercials that week than subsequent weeks due to its anticipated success. It could be inferred that popularity of ABC's Saturday morning programming peaked in late 1982 and started to gradually decline by the time 1983 came around - possibly due to the success of *Smurfs* on NBC.

## Trivia

* Little Dot, a supporting character in Richie Rich comics, appeared in an on-air promo for ABC's Dot Comedy sometime in the early 2000s. She was also mentioned in a promo for ABC's website during that time as well.
Richie Rich (1996 TV series)

***Richie Rich*** is an animated television series produced by Harvey Films and Film Roman and distributed by Claster Television. It is based on the Harvey Comics character of the same name. It aired for one season, and also includes select Harveytoons shorts. Unlike the Hanna-Barbera version which depicted a somewhat older Richie closer to adolescence, this revival series was more faithful to the comics, as Richie Rich appeared in his original form as a younger child in his tuxedo and shorts.
Jackie Jokers

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**Jackie Jokers** (later stylized as **Ja¢kie Joker$**) was a recurring character in Richie Rich publications by Harvey Comics. He was prominently featured in the series *Richie Rich and Jackie Jokers* and stories from that series were later reprinted in Richie Rich digests until 1994.

## About Jackie

Jackie is billed as "The Clown Prince of Show Biz" due to his interest in entertainment. He is a young actor, whose primarily focus is stand-up comedy. He does tend to put his comedy routine to good use in situations not related to entertainment. He is marked by a black bowl cut of hair, resembling the Beatles' moptop look in 1964.

Jackie was also the star of many stories which served as parodies of then-current and recent TV shows and movies. For example, one of the stories, "Saturday Noon fever" was a parody of the film *Saturday Night Fever*, and "Jolley's Angels" was a parody of *Charlie's Angels*. At least two of those parodies - namely "Cheeps" (a parody of *CHiPs*) and "The Wizard of Ahs" (a parody of *The Wizard of Oz*) - had Richie appear in those parodies, though in "Cheeps". Richie had a starring role as Officer Jonk, a parody of Officer Jon Baker.
Whale of a Tale

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**"Whale of a Tale"** was a Richie Rich story originally published in 1973.

## Plot

While strolling along a beach, Richie and Cadbury discover a beached infant whale, and nurse it back to good health at the private aquarium on the Rich Estate. When they bring it back to sea, Richie and Cadbury discover treasure underwater which was revealed by the mother whale smashing a sunken ship with her tail.

## Known publication history

* Richie Rich Bank Book #7
* Richie Rich Digest Stories #13
* Million Dollar Digest Magazine #13
* Richie Rich Digest Magazine #21