List of Teen Titans Go! characters

This is a list of the major and minor characters featured in and/or created specifically for the Cartoon Network animated series, Teen Titans Go!.

Teen Titans

Beast Boy

Main article: Beast Boy

The Beast Boy that appears in Teen Titans Go! is the chibi version of the same Beast Boy that appeared in the Teen Titans animated series, which would later be ported into the New Teen Titans DC Nation Shorts.

Beast Boy is a young boy named for his human-to-animal metamorphism powers; he dons a purple-and-black Doom Patrol uniform, has pointed ears and fanged teeth, and has green hair and skin. He was before, he is the laid-back and at-times irritating prankster of the Teen Titans, often to the extreme of being lazy and slobbish. Unlike the animated series upon which Teen Titans Go! is based, Beast Boy is now fully capable of human speech whenever he is in his choice of animal form.

As was true in his comic book continuum, Beast Boy is very good friends with fellow Titan Cyborg, a bond more pronounced in the new series than in the previous one, though their friendship would be tested at times (typically over food-related matters), such as in "Pie Bros"[1] and "Burger vs. Burrito."[2] Though he is constantly seen as a nuisance to teammate Raven, a new dynamic is added to their strained relationship when it is alluded that she is secretly attracted to him; later convinced that he and she are meant to become a couple in spite of their differences, he would make an effort to officially win her affection, nearly marrying her in the process.[3] While in his gorilla form, Beast Boy would also temporarily usurp the leadership of the Teen Titans away from the strict taskmaster Robin, claiming the "Law of the Jungle" made him the group's new Alpha Male.[4] However, it would be revealed in the "Nature" episode that Beast Boy's domesticated and civilized lifestyle can cause him to lose his animal-morphing superpowers, and that it could only be restored by reconnecting with Mother Nature.[5]

His original comic book likeness is also featured briefly in the "Books" episode.[6] It is worthy of note that Beast Boy sings a modified version of Love Won't Fade, a song actually written and performed by Greg Cipes' musical group, in the Valentine's Day episode "Be Mine."[7]

Cyborg

Main article: Cyborg (comics)

The Cyborg that appears in Teen Titans Go! is the chibi version of the same Cyborg that appeared in the Teen Titans animated series, which would later be ported into the New Teen Titans DC Nation Shorts.

Cyborg is a tall African-American young male composed predominantly of robotic parts interwoven with his natural body. Much of his body contains an arsenal of hidden weapons, such as lasers and missiles, but is now including a range of new features he did not have previously, such as a built-in ATM,[8] a jet propulsion system that gives him flight capabilities,[9] and a cooking oven for his meatballs.[10] It would seem that the once-and-former athlete can now be coerced into being as lazy as his friend Beast Boy, such as when he is convinced to allow Titans Tower to become overrun with magical clones of he and Beast Boy so that they could "take a vacation" from their crime-fighting duties in "Double Trouble."[11]

Unlike the animated series upon which Teen Titans Go! is based, Cyborg is now a disembodied head connected by a small system of wires which make up a miniature body; the wiring itself can plug in and link up Cyborg's head to a fully robotic shell of a body[12] (or up to the Titans Tower's central computer system in one instance[13]), thereby making Cyborg more robot than human, as opposed to equal parts flesh and machine previously. However, this is often inconsistent from episode to episode, such as in the episode "You're Fired!"[14] in which Cyborg is viewed in one scene as having legs which are human below the knees.Cyborg ends up falling in love with one of the H.I.V.E enemies,Jinx,in the Season 1 episode "Opposites".

His original comic book likeness is featured briefly in the "Books" episode.[6] It is also worthy of note that a chibi of Victor Stone, his human self prior to automation, is displayed briefly during the course of events of the "Caged Tiger" episode.[15] Cyborg would also explain his origin story, accompanied with a thought bubble recollection of the event, during the course of "Man Person."[16]

Raven

Main article: Raven (comics)

The Raven that appears in Teen Titans Go! is the chibi version of the same Raven that appeared in the Teen Titans animated series, which would later be ported into the New Teen Titans DC Nation Shorts.

Raven is a mystical half-demon empath with a range of superpowers based upon her skills with magic; many of these powers are derived from the same spell: "Azarath Metrion Zinthos." She wears a violet-blue cloak which envelops her body and casts a shadow over much of her face, along with boots of the same color and a black unitard. The soles of her boots now have a skull design, a modest change from her previous adaptation. The most glaring of Raven's modifications for the new series is that she now takes after the "Dark Raven" incarnation featured in the Titans Tomorrow story arc; her skin tone is now closer to white than gray, and her hair is shorter than before and is fully black instead of a deep tone of violet.

Raven is of a very apathetic nature, almost seemingly devoid of emotion, and often interacts with her teammates through means of sarcasm and occasional bouts of demonic anger. Key elements of Raven's persona from the original series are reintegrated for the new show: for example, her quick temper often causes her to bear the four glowing red eyes of her demon father Trigon, more so in the new series than in the old. Her emotional being is revealed to be segmented between several alternate versions of herself, as was noted in an episode of the preceding animated series. Some elements of her character have nonetheless been modified for Teen Titans Go!: for instance, instead of being regularly annoyed by Beast Boy, it is revealed that she is secretly interested in him romantically.[17] Additionally, Raven's dark persona is softened slightly; as revealed in the series premiere, she is made to be a fan of the fictitious in-universe cartoon series, Pretty Pretty Pegasus.[9]

Robin would categorize Raven's role in the group as "the sarcastic older sister" in the "Uncle Jokes" episode.[18]

Robin

Main article: Robin (comics)

The Robin that appears in Teen Titans Go! is the chibi version of the same Robin that appeared in the Teen Titans animated series, which would later be ported into the New Teen Titans DC Nation Shorts.

The leader of the group, Robin is the sole Titan without superpowers—at times to his frustration and envy—and relies mainly on his arsenal of weapons and tools in combat. His weapons of preference are his Birdarangs, grapple guns, and particularly a trademark multi-purpose metallic battle staff which he is deluded into believing is his best friend.[19] He is also incredibly agile and is a studious scientist, detective, and Martial Artist.

As he was in the previous series, Robin is fiercely disciplined, highly serious, and is hopelessly smitten with Starfire. Robin's role as leader is modestly parodied throughout the series, as he seems almost incapable–even momentarily–of taking direction from others, easing his strict mannerisms with his teammates, or accepting any task lesser than the most important or dangerous one. His past affiliation with Batman, along with his secret identity (often implied to be that of the original canonical Robin: the orphaned circus acrobat-turned-vigilante, Richard "Dick" Grayson), are now referenced more overtly than before in any number of episodes.

His original comic book likeness is also featured briefly in the "Books" episode.[6] It transpires that Robin also eventually grows up to become Nightwing in the "Staring At The Future" episode.[20]

Starfire

Main article: Starfire (comics)

The Starfire that appears in Teen Titans Go! is the chibi version of the same Starfire that appeared in the Teen Titans animated series, which would later be ported into the New Teen Titans DC Nation Shorts.

A beautiful orange-skinned, green-eyed female alien, Starfire is formidable for her super-strength and her ability to fire "Star Bolts," which are incinerating green energy blasts fired from either her hands or her eyes. She also has the abilities to fly and survive in deep, airless space. Unlike the apathetic Raven, Starfire is a generally happy person with an endlessly sunny disposition, and is relentlessly kind and polite to everyone, even to her occasional foes in battle. A new element of Starfire's personality is that she expresses interests in fashion and self-maintenance to upkeep her appearance, such as by giving herself spa treatments[21] and making and designing her own clothes.[12] However, Starfire has at best a modest mastery of both the English language and Earthen cultures, often speaking in flawed syntax, misinterpreting slang and customs, or incorporating her native Tamaranean language in her everyday speech.

Starfire is slightly modified from her previous likeness: she has a star design on the soles of her boots, and her pinkish-red hair is now thicker and is as long as the rest of her body, reaching all the way down to her feet. Judging from her ability to fire eye blasts, this implies that Starfire has gone through the Chrysalis evolution from the "Transformation" episode of the previous series. Starfire now also displays a green energy contrail when she is in flight—a feature carried over from the comic books, but was not seen previously in Teen Titans. However, it would seem that Starfire is able to alter the color of the aural energy in both her flight contrail and her Star Bolts, as evidenced in such episodes as "Lazy Sunday,"[22] "Starfire The Terrible,"[23] and "Power Moves,"[24] in which instead of its traditional green color, she is seen wielding a purple energy not unlike that seen from her evil sister Blackfire.

Her original comic book likeness is also featured briefly in the "Books" episode.[6] It would also be revealed that Starfire as an adult would become the queen of her home planet Tameran in the "Staring At The Future" episode.[20] In the Season 2 episode "Mouth Hole", she and Robin appear to have kissed at the end of the episode.

Allies

Aqualad

Traditionally the sidekick of Aquaman, Aqualad is an Atlantean hydrokinetic empath with the ability to telepathically communicate with all the creatures of the sea. Aqualad appears as the Titans' main ally of the "Pirates" episode.[25] Aqualad appears as a handsome humanoid male with black hair and white-irised black eyes. He wears a form-fitting, fish-scaled, two-tone blue bodysuit, along with black boots that have shark decals on the soles. It also comes to be that Aqualad regularly moonlights as a disk jockey, and regularly annoys his sea-animal friends by using them as furniture.

In "Pirates," Aqualad is summoned to bring an army of shrimp to Titans Tower for what would turn out to be, unbeknownst to him, a barbecue and fish fry. Having to sit by and watch his shrimp friends be eaten by the Titans, he would be introduced to Raven and falls for her romantically. Aqualad eventually gets the reluctant Raven to go out on a date with him under the sea, where he would win her over by subjecting his undersea orchestra to a vicious feeding frenzy by a trio of Great White Sharks. However, Aqualad's pursuit of Raven would put him into direct conflict with Beast Boy, who also has a complex romance with Raven, prompting Raven to resolve the love triangle with a fight to the death between Aqualad and Beast Boy. Aqualad would have nothing to do with the death match, but Beast Boy would give no quarter as he intensely mauls and pummels Aqualad to win Raven's favor. A beaten and mangled Aqualad would express no further interest in Raven beyond this point. As Aqualad recuperates in the hospital, he would expose his true pirate heritage at the episode's conclusion to the delight of Cyborg, who had suspected Aqualad of being a pirate from the very beginning.

Guest Appearances
Prior to the "Pirates" episode, Aqualad was noteworthy for making several guest appearances throughout Teen Titans Go! in the first season: he is first seen dancing and again seen mixing at the first and second annual Titans East Dance Parties respectively in "Starliar,"[26] he performs at a nightclub as "DJ Aqualad" in the opening of "Missing,"[27] a re-dub of Aqualad's translation of Más y Menos's introduction from the Teen Titans "Titans East (Part 1)" episode is played as a clip on the DCUTube page during "Mas Y Menos,"[28] and Aqualad appears in a recycled scenelet from the "For Real" episode of Teen Titans in Robin's dream sequence during the "Dreams" episode,[29] in which Raven tells the members of Titans East that Robin and Starfire are "totally kissing."

Más y Menos

Main article: Más y Menos

Debuting in the previous animated series as Titans East members, Más y Menos (which translates into "Plus/More and Minus/Less") are a duo of energetic, Spanish-speaking Guatemalan twin brothers who each generate a respective polarity of bio-electromagnetism that gives the tandem super-speed for as long as they are physically touching to combine their charges. As they would explain in their eponymous episode,[28] however, they cannot be separated for too long, or else their energies will build to the point that they become unstable, and their super-speed would have a cataclysmic effect on the planet.

They arrive at Titans Tower as part of a mentorship program run by Robin, who would repeatedly laud Más for his "positive attitude" while chiding Menos for being a "negative influence." While at the Tower, the brothers prove to be more insightful than their young ages would suggest, as they would teach the other Titans the value of trying new things and the importance of teamwork. Robin, incensed by what he believed to be Menos' interloping, schemes to drive Menos away so that he could have Más' undivided attention in the mentorship program. When the brothers reunite, their overcharged energy has them uncontrollably bolting throughout the city; with the other Titans unable to keep up with them, let alone stop them, Robin stands in their path to separate them. He ends up horribly injured as a result, but would "get all the glory" in the process, to his satisfaction.

The "Mas Y Menos" episode does not actually mark their debut in the series; Más y Menos are first seen in a flashback cameo at the first annual Titans East Dance Party in "Starliar,"[26] and would appear in another cameo (via a recycled scene from the Teen Titans episode, "For Real") during Robin's dream sequence in the "Dreams" episode.[29]

Speedy

Main article: Speedy (comics)

Speedy is a red-headed fellow superhero wearing a red-and-yellow uniform and a black Harlequin eye mask much like Robin's. He is a master of archery, and was formerly the sidekick of the Green Arrow. Made an Honorary Titan in the previous animated series, Speedy is the first such hero to be seen and given a speaking role in the spin-off.

He appears in "The Date,"[30] acting as Robin's romantic rival for Starfire's affections in this episode. Robin is later driven to kidnap Speedy and take his place on his dinner date with Starfire in an effort to sabotage their possible romance. Speedy would later free himself and steal Robin's uniform to confront him at the restaurant; they quickly learn to master each other's weapons, but Speedy (disguised as Robin) would lose to Robin (disguised as him), giving him the time to swap their clothes again—by this point, Robin's damage to Speedy's reputation was done, and Starfire was no longer interested in him. Speedy is also seen in a flashback cameo at the Titans East Dance Party in the episode "Starliar,"[26] as well as in "Dreams" during another cameo with the Titans East (via a scene from the "For Real" episode of Teen Titans) in the course of Robin's dream sequence.[29]

It is worth noting that Speedy's debut episode in Teen Titans Go! parallels his debut in the Teen Titans episode "Winner Take All," based upon the ego-driven and hyper-competitive feud featured between Speedy and Robin in both shows. His appearance in "Starliar" also references his Titans East membership from the two-part "Titans East" episode of the previous series. The events of "The Date" also act as a subtle nod to the relationship which is carried on between Speedy and Starfire in the comic book series, Red Hood and the Outlaws.

The Wonder Twins

Main article: Wonder Twins

First introduced as supporting characters in the Superfriends cartoon series, The Wonder Twins are an alien brother-sister duo affiliated with the Justice League of America. Jayna, the sister, has the ability to morph into any animal and gain their respective skills and abilities. Zan, the brother, has the power to morph his body into any form of water, whether solid (ice), liquid (fluid), or gaseous (vapor). Their superpowers, however, are codependent; in order for them to make use of these powers, they must first touch fists and simultaneously cry, "Wonder Twin Powers, Activate!" at which point, they may state aloud either "Shape of..." or "Form of...", followed by their respective choice of metamorphosis.

They appear in "You're Fired!,"[14] hoping to replace the fired Beast Boy in the Teen Titans. They accept, but they only want to hire Jayna; once they are told that they will need both twins for Jayna to make use of her powers, they hire Zan as well, but only to serve as the Titans' receptionist. The relationship works out well for the Titans, though not so well for Zan, who then conspires with Beast Boy to sabotage Jayna's work performance so Beast Boy could get rehired. However, the Titans refuse to do so after Zan reveals their plot, and after enduring the humiliation of being called "useless" by Starfire while having to allow Cyborg to soak his feet in his fluid body, he flushes himself down the toilet to "join the ocean." With Jayna unable to morph into a fish to chase him, Beast Boy does it himself, ultimately scooping up liquid Zan into his mouth while morphed into a pelican and returning him to Titans Tower. With Beast Boy rehired, Jayna and Zan depart into the ocean as an octopus riding an ice-unicycle.

The Wonder Twins are thus far the only allies of the Teen Titans featured with speaking roles not to have been previously seen in the original animated series.

Villains

Blackfire

Main article: Blackfire

Featured as the main villainess of the "Mr. Butt" episode,[31] Blackfire arrives on Earth to seek Starfire's help in fending off a horde of robotic enemies, and to allegedly pay her a visit. After they succeed in driving the robots away, Blackfire would later dress Starfire up as her, tricking the robots into taking her away to an intergalactic prison in Blackfire's place—as was the plan from the beginning. Betrayed once again, a bitter Starfire uses her unjust incarceration to focus on a revenge plot while Blackfire makes herself at home in Titans Tower. Blackfire even lusts after Robin and his particularly firm backside much of the time, bestowing him the nickname of the episode's namesake. Incensed by Blackfire's latest betrayal, the other Titans resolve to teach Blackfire how to improve her attitude towards Starfire, an effort she laughs off until she comes to realize that–in spite of her constant mistreatment towards her–Starfire loves her no matter what, and is likely the only person who never gave up on her. Though Blackfire's disposition improves with the Titans' tutelage, it does very little to stop the onslaught of an enraged Starfire, who breaks out of prison and takes her revenge. Following Blackfire's appeal for mercy, which is met by an especially furious Starbolt attack, the two return to Titans Tower; Blackfire is rendered unconscious, but Starfire nonetheless happily proclaims that they have "worked things out!"

Blackfire is Starfire's elder sister and is herself a Tamaranean alien. As such, she wields the same superpowers as Starfire—flight, super-strength, and energy manipulation from her hands and eyes. The sisters look similar, but have distinct differences: Blackfire has shorter-length black hair, dark purple eyes, wields a purple energy as opposed to Starfire's green-colored energy, and wears a dark-purple-and-silver outfit with a black flame design on the soles of her boots. Her speech pattern is also more refined.

Brother Blood

Main article: Brother Blood

Brother Blood, again portrayed as the Headmaster of the H.I.V.E. Academy, is a sinister cult leader with hypnotic powers. He first appears in Teen Titans Go! in a cameo during the episode "Legs,"[32] suffering the "Boot-A-Rang" attack from Lady Legasus, but is featured as the main villain of "Waffles."[33]

Luring Robin, Raven and Starfire to an abandoned warehouse with a false S.O.S., he captures them with the intent to steal their access codes to the Titans Tower defense system. Instead of falling prey to Blood's Pain Bot, the threesome surrenders their passwords without a fight. Still needing Cyborg and Beast Boy's passwords, Blood lures them to the warehouse as well and succeeds in capturing them, but the plot hits a snag when–as the episode's title suggests–Cyborg and Beast Boy are in the midst of a challenge in which the two can only say "waffles." Even when subjected to the Pain Bot's torture, the two refused to crack, which gives Robin, Starfire and Raven the idea to endlessly say "waffles" themselves. Driven mad by the Titans' intransigence, Blood hops atop Pain Bot and flees. Brother Blood would return as the main villain in "Little Buddies,"[34] taking a thrashing from the Titans until he summons Pain Bot; the tide turns until Robin's exploding Birdarang destroys Pain Bot's remote and takes Brother Blood out of commission. Brother Blood would reappear in a cameo during "I See You," in which he is seen eating a sandwich at a diner, doing his best to ignore Cyborg and Beast Boy as they conspicuously stake him out.[35]

Control Freak

Control Freak is an overweight geek who specializes in computers, electronics, etc. He first appears in Robin's dream getting flicked in the head then flying away in Nose Mouth. In Friendship he appears getting beaten up by The Titans with the exception of Raven who is watching Pretty Pretty Pegasus. He mentions that he likes how they solve problems without violence. Though after he mentions that he gets pummeled by the titans. He then gets furious then teleports them into Pretty Pretty Pegasus. After there in the episode he mentions "That was beautiful!" then gets attacked (with the exception of Raven who rolls her eyes.)

Cinderblock

Main article: Cinderblock (comics)

Cinderblock is a large, living, super-strong concrete monster, and was also the first villain character to appear in the original Teen Titans series. Ported from the DC Animated Universe into the main DC Universe in the time since, Cinderblock returns for the new Teen Titans Go! series.

A distraught Robin first fights Cinderblock in "Staff Meeting,"[19] uncontrollably sobbing the whole time over his broken staff. Unable to do any real harm in his mournful state, Cinderblock quickly dispatches Robin with a single punch. Cinderblock later returns in a cameo as the apparent captain of the "Block Heads" dodge-ball team during "Artful Dodgers."[36] Cinderblock would reappear to attack a train yard in the opening of "Starfire The Terrible,"[23] but he would be literally 'disarmed' and defeated by Robin from behind the wheel of his Robin-cycle for his self-declared "Motorcycle Monday" crime-fighting ritual. Cinderblock is also briefly seen in "Legs,"[32] as the recipient of Lady Legasus's "Lightning Leg" attack.

Dr. Light

Dr. Light is an otherwise normal man who uses a suit powered by light energy to commit crimes (particularly bank robberies), and often runs afoul of the Teen Titans. His most common attack is the firing of laser beams.

He first appears in "Staff Meeting,"[19] laughing uncontrollably at the sight of Robin's broken and haphazardly reassembled staff; Robin tries to use the broken staff against him regardless, but Light quickly blasts him away. Dr. Light returns in a cameo during "Artful Dodgers" as the apparent captain of the "Fluorescent Force" dodge-ball team.[36] He appears once again in "Colors of Raven,"[37] having blown up a museum and in possession of "a mysterious prism" which later splits Raven into her emotional selves. Prior to this, however, Raven manages to teleport him into a prison cell.

In the events of "Caged Tiger,"[15] Light–now voiced by his original voice actor–returns for a new attack on the Titans, but decides to hold off on it as a result of the male Titans being trapped in the elevator at Titans Tower; he is on the verge of renouncing his villainy and joining the Teen Titans following a friendly lunch with Raven and Starfire, but changes his mind and swears vengeance after he is relentlessly pummeled by Robin, Cyborg, and Beast Boy, whom had freed themselves from the tower but were unaware of Light's conversion to the good side. During his lunch with the female Titans, he reveals for the first time that his real name is "Arthur."

Dr. Light would also have a brief cameo in "Legs,"[32] shown as the victim of Lady Legasus's "Thunder Kick" attack. He also cameos in "Real Magic" after Mumbo is teleported into jail with him.[38] Dr. Light would later appear as one of the main villains of the "Man Person" episode;[16] nearer the middle of the episode, he fights the Titans and attempts to blast Beast Boy with a powerful laser beam, but Beast Boy–in his pursuit to collect scars to boost his manliness–intentionally raises his arm into the light blast to destroy his own arm. Light would return with another speaking role as the main foe of "I See You;" as Robin teaches Starfire the finer points of a stakeout (which is actually all a ruse to steal a kiss from her), Starfire actually takes the lessons to heart and becomes "The Jeff," and uses her newfound investigatory skills to lead the pair to Doctor Light, who has undertaken a plan to create crystal death rays under the guise of a chandelier shop. He would become crushed by one of his own chandeliers once his evil plan is exposed.[35]

Killer Moth

Main article: Killer Moth

An evil scientist that experiments with moth larvae, Killer Moth first appears in "Missing,"[27] hoping to reclaim his pet-slash-specimen, "Larva M3-19," otherwise known as Silkie. Offering a reward for his return, Robin, Cyborg, and Beast Boy decide to cash in, swiping Silkie from Starfire and exchanging him for the money. The menacing villain gushes with emotion upon Silkie's return, uncharacteristically sobbing and babying him in front of the male Titans. Starfire, distraught by Silkie's loss, annoys Raven to the point that they teleport to his cocoon to see Silkie with his original owner; they soon find that Killer Moth plots to mutate Silkie into a monstrous creature, but the process fails when Silkie emerges from the chemical stew "even cuter" in a gigantic size. Killer Moth, frustrated by Silkie's disappointing mutation, retires to bed.

Originally a fledgling villain from the Batman universe, Killer Moth is a maniacal man who wears a moth-like body armor and conceals his face with a insect-styled helmet. From his debut appearance in the original Teen Titans series, he is revealed as having created Silkie and has a daughter named Kitten.

Monsieur Mallah

Main article: Monsieur Mallah

The partner-in-crime of The Brain, Monsieur Mallah is a large, Beret-wearing African gorilla sporting a Bandolier and armed with a laser rifle. Mallah confronts the Teen Titans' little buddies (Dave, Pain Bot, Super Robin, Beat Box and Birdarang) as they attempt to mount a rescue on the captured Titans. Super Robin is able to best him for a short time, but Mallah eventually succeeds in capturing the five little buddies. Mallah carries the distraught fivesome deeper into the compound, but following a pep talk from Bird-A-Rang, the little buddies manage to break free and overpower Mallah. Monsieur Mallah debuts with The Brain in the "Brian" episode.[39]

Plasmus

Main article: Plasmus

Plasmus is a brown protoplasmic slime monster with multiple green eyes which seemingly acts without rational thought and seeks only to destroy. He first appears in the "You're Fired!" episode,[14] inexplicably on another planet charting a path of destruction towards a nuclear plant which would explode if attacked (a sign pointing to its core clearly states "Please Do Not Punch"). The Titans arrive to stop him, but they are outmatched by Plasmus as Beast Boy grapples with the decision of what animal to morph into, a decision that would come too late as Plasmus destroys the planet. Plasmus resurfaces on Earth later in the same episode in a fight with the Titans—a fight that would end prematurely when a rhino-morphed Jayna accidentally slams into her teammates by way of an ice-morphed Zan's sabotage.

Plasmus would "return" as part of Robin's dream sequence, appearing as one of the villains terrorizing a helpless Starfire in the opening of the "Nose Mouth" episode.[40]

Terra

Main article: Terra (comics)

As her name implies, Terra is a young blonde blue-eyed teen girl with the power to manipulate earthen materials, particularly dirt and rock. Unlike what unfolded in the previous animated series, Terra apparently has no romantic interest in Beast Boy whatsoever, and she has evil intentions from the very beginning (which even then are obvious).

Posing as his girlfriend, she appears in "Terra-ized,"[17] manipulating the love-struck Beast Boy to surrender critical security information on the team. All the while, she arouses the suspicions of Raven, even as the other Titans dismiss Raven's suspicions as her being insanely jealous of Terra's relationship with Beast Boy. Terra later gathers all of the Titans' most sensitive data and prepares to eliminate the team as planned; as she prepares to crush Beast Boy with a giant boulder, Raven frees herself and fights Terra, eventually succeeding in drawing her into a vortex and banishing her to another dimension. It is revealed in the special Valentine's Day episode, "Be Mine,"[7] that Terra is left stranded in an alternate dimension which is used by the Teen Titans to dispose of their garbage. She is left there for six months until Cyborg accidentally reveals Terra's whereabouts and Beast Boy schemes to free her. Learning that all five Titans would be gathered together later that evening for a Valentine's dance, Terra seeks to carry out her revenge plot there, again manipulating Beast Boy to break her into a weapons bunker to develop a set of gauntlets to boost her powers. Raven secretly exposes Terra's plot to Beast Boy, who serenades Terra once she launches her attack. She seems as though she has finally softened on Beast Boy until Raven, partly fueled by jealousy, reignites their fight and sends Terra back to the wasteland, but not before Beast Boy throws himself into the portal with her.

Some elements from her previous appearances in Teen Titans are referenced in the new series: Raven is the first to suspect Terra is villainous ("Titan Rising"), Robin sees potential in Terra as a Teen Titan ("Terra"), Terra–though only briefly–attempts to spare Beast Boy from the fate of the other Titans ("Betrayal"), and–as evidenced from a message she relays into a cellular phone–is seemingly working in league with a greater enemy to destroy the Titans ("Aftershock," Part 1 and Part 2).

The Brain

Main article: Brain (comics)

Debuting as the main villain of the "Brian" episode,[39] The Brain, as his name suggests, is a human brain which is preserved in a mobile life-support unit that is framed with an evil skull design. The Brain is often partnered with his subordinate, Monsieur Mallah, and is also the leader of the Brotherhood of Evil.

It would turn out that The Brain was responsible for a crime alert which interrupted the Titans' surprise birthday party for Beat Box and Birdarang; unbeknownst to the Titans' little buddies who had kept the party going, The Brain had captured the five Titans, stolen their powers, and held them prisoner for eight months. As the Titans get used to their captivity, Beast Boy takes to calling The Brain "Brian," mispronouncing his name by switching the letters 'a' and 'i' in the word "Brain." Eventually the fivesome of Dave, Pain Bot, Super Robin, Beat Box and Bird-A-Rang would realize the Titans are in distress and proceeds in mounting their rescue, eventually succeeding in reaching the heart of his fortress, in which The Brain would unveil a giant suit of weaponized armor fueled by the Titans' stolen superpowers, known as the Brain's Robotic Indestructable Armor Nexus, or Project B.R.I.A.N., for short—as Beast Boy points out, the name was not "Project BRAIN" as he'd intended, but "Project BRIAN," an error Brain had overlooked. Brain is easily able to best most of the little buddies until he "kills" Beat Box with one of Cyborg's Sonic Blasts, which causes a vengeful Birdarang to fight Brain to the finish, shattering the vials containing the Titans' powers and deactivating Brain's battle suit.

In the credits, The Brain is also credited as "Brian."

The H.I.V.E. Five

Main article: H.I.V.E.

The H.I.V.E. Five are a group of teen supervillains from a criminal organization known as the H.I.V.E. Academy. Thus far, they are the most recurring villain characters of Teen Titans Go!, appearing in a clear majority of the series' episodes as the central enemies. Brother Blood is noted as being the H.I.V.E.'s leader in one episode, and the five villains that make up the group are often simply called "The H.I.V.E." as opposed to the "H.I.V.E. Five."

The H.I.V.E. Five's most common exploit from episode to episode involves their robbing of a bank, which is often immediately foiled once the Teen Titans arrive to stop them.

Billy Numerous

Billy Numerous is a member of the H.I.V.E. Five with the ability to generate clones of himself. He wears a red bodysuit with a division symbol on its chest as well as on the soles of its boots.

Like the other members of the H.I.V.E. Five, Billy first appears in "Super Robin,"[41] with he and his clones loading a truck with the money bags from a bank they are robbing. The Teen Titans arrives to stop them; he attempts to outnumber and overpower Starfire, but he and his clones are quickly incinerated by her eye-fired Star Bolts. Numerous is also seen with the H.I.V.E. Five when they return in "Artful Dodgers;"[36] though they end up captured by the Titans following a robbery of a museum, Billy later appears as an alternate alongside See-More on the "H.I.V.E. Fivers" dodge-ball team. He would be arrested along with the other members at the conclusion of the episode. Billy would return with his fellow H.I.V.E. Five members in "Power Moves;"[24] though he would try to outnumber the duo of Beast Boy and Cyborg, he and his duplicates would be defeated by their "Thunder Alley K-O" power move. In "No Power,"[42] he returns with the H.I.V.E. Five for yet another bank robbery; though she was barred from using her superpowers at the time due to a bet with Robin, Raven manages to defeat a duo of Billy clones using her walker as a weapon.

Billy Numerous would again accompany the H.I.V.E. Five in their latest crime spree upon their relocation to Gotham City during "Sidekick;"[43] though seen enamored by the light show generated by the Ultimate Batarang, he and a series of his clones are defeated, seen mounted to walls by Batarangs after attempting to flee. Numerous also makes a non-physical cameo in "Caged Tiger,"[15] seen in one of the many images which line the interior of the Titans Tower elevator. Billy appears with the H.I.V.E. Five again in "Breakfast Cheese,"[44] and is ruthlessly pummeled for loitering near a "No Loitering" sign; he does the same to the non-violent Titans later in the episode, but is eventually won over by their kindness. In "Opposites,"[45] he aids in a H.I.V.E. Five bank robbery before becoming a crime-fighter in an attempt to accommodate Jinx's relationship with Cyborg. As the Teen Titans infiltrate and mitigate the destruction of the H.I.V.E. Headquarters during "In And Out,"[46] Billy and his clones end up moving in to Titans Tower. Numerous would be swiftly defeated yet again by the Titans after a bank robbery in "Money Grandma."[47]

Gizmo

Main article: Gizmo (DC Comics)

Gizmo is a diminutive young boy genius with a skill in invention and engineering; like the previous series, he is again partnered regularly with the H.I.V.E. Five, acting as its leader.

Gizmo's first appearance is in "Laundry Day;"[12] with Robin locked out of Titans Tower while his uniform is being cleaned, Gizmo prepares to launch an assault on the city with his giant robot army—an assault he is forced to cancel upon noticing Robin's nudity. He later appears robbing a bank with the H.I.V.E. Five in "Super Robin,"[41] and is swiftly defeated by a tiny missile from Cyborg. Gizmo would later return as a member of the "H.I.V.E. Fivers" dodge-ball team, thereby dethroning the reigning champions "Team Titans" in "Artful Dodgers;"[36] they would later lose the title by default by being sent back to jail.

Gizmo later makes good on his threat to return with his robot army in "The Left Leg,"[48] combating the Titans' own giant robot, though Gizmo and his robots would ultimately be beaten by Robin, who happened to be piloting the episode's namesake. In "Power Moves,"[24] Gizmo returns with the H.I.V.E. Five to ransack the downtown area, but he is the only member to not have been overtly defeated by a tandem move by the Titans (though it is possible that he was affected by the "Power Rang" attack that devastated the whole area). In the course of yet another H.I.V.E. Five bank robbery, Gizmo is defeated by Cyborg, who, in lieu of using his traditional superpowers, bludgeons him with a mailbox in "No Power."[42] Gizmo appears with the H.I.V.E. Five again in "Breakfast Cheese,"[44] and is ruthlessly pummeled for loitering near a "No Loitering" sign; he does the same to the non-violent Titans later in the episode, but is eventually won over by their kindness. In the opening of "Opposites,"[45] he executes a bank robbery with the H.I.V.E. Five; once he finds out about Jinx's secret relationship with Cyborg, he forbids her from seeing him. The emotional Jinx eventually prods Gizmo into making the H.I.V.E. Five into crime-fighters, but it fails to work out as Cyborg had convinced the Titans to become criminals. Gizmo ends up welcoming the Teen Titans into the H.I.V.E. Headquarters during "In And Out,"[46] though the H.I.V.E. Five would end up moving into Titans Tower by the episode's end. Gizmo would be swiftly defeated yet again by the Titans after a bank robbery in "Money Grandma."[47]

In a pair of non-physical cameos, Gizmo's likeness is first used on the shooting gallery targets seen in the "Accuracy Round" of Cyborg and Beast Boy's food competition during "Burger vrs. Burrito,"[2] and again in one of multiple pictures lining the walls of the Titans Tower elevator during "Caged Tiger."[15] Gizmo is also briefly seen in "Legs" as the recipient of Lady Legasus's "Scissor Slice."[32] He would also wind up defeated and jailed by the Titans after the H.I.V.E. Five attempts to take their criminal spree to Batman's Gotham City for some reason in the events of "Sidekick."[43]

Jinx

Main article: Jinx (DC Comics)

Jinx is a pink-haired, gray-skinned, doll-like teen girl who wields magic powers of her namesake which create bad luck for its targets. Though she gradually became more of a heroic character by the conclusion of Teen Titans and its tie-in comic book series, Jinx has been reverted to a villainous character for the new show.

Her debut is in "Girl's Night Out;"[49] disheartened by being left out of the Boy's Night Out by Robin, Cyborg and Beast Boy, Starfire coaxes Raven to break Jinx out of jail to show them how a Girl's Night Out is done. She is eventually freed from her shackles as well, and uses her jinxing powers to un-anchor their Bumper Cars to lead police on a wild, destructive chase through the city. The three are then arrested and jailed, but they decide to break out together for another Girl's Night Out, stopping only to say hello to the boys on their Boy's Night Out.

She returns with the H.I.V.E. Five to rob a bank in "Super Robin;"[41] though she succeeds in wrecking the Titans' car, she is quickly taken out of commission once wedged between the teeth of Beast Boy, morphed into a Tyrannosaurus Rex. She appears again as the captain of the "H.I.V.E. Fivers" dodge-ball team in "Artful Dodgers,"[36] helping to defeat the Titans for their championship, though they would later lose the title by default by being sent back to jail. When the H.I.V.E. Five returns in "Power Moves,"[24] Jinx would be defeated by Cyborg and Beast Boy's "Centaur Kick" power move. She would be defeated again after being repeatedly poked in the eye by Starfire's stick in "No Power."[42] She appears with the H.I.V.E. Five again in "Breakfast Cheese,"[44] and is ruthlessly pummeled for loitering near a "No Loitering" sign; she does the same to the non-violent Titans later in the episode, but is eventually won over by their kindness.

In "Opposites,"[45] referencing the events of the "Deception" episode of the original series, Jinx engages in a secret relationship with the Teen Titan, Cyborg. The relationship is eventually exposed by their respective team leaders, and Jinx & Cyborg are forcibly broken up. Distraught over the break-up, Jinx convinces Gizmo to make the H.I.V.E. Five into crime-fighters, which would allow her relationship with Cyborg to be appropriate, but unbeknownst to her, Cyborg had convinced the Teen Titans to become criminals at the same time for that very same reason, which kept them both in a state of opposition. In the argument/battle that followed, they break up again, though it would appear that they seem nonetheless determined to continue the relationship in secret, as evidenced by Jinx's appearance–in cuffs and under armed guard–at the Titans' Valentine's dance in "Be Mine."[7]

In a non-physical cameo, Jinx can be seen standing beside Starfire as one of the girls fawning over the mustachioed Robin in his thought bubble during the opening of "Staring At The Future."[20] She would also wind up defeated and jailed by the Titans after the H.I.V.E. Five attempts to take their criminal spree to Gotham City, the hometown of Batman, in the events of "Sidekick."[43] Jinx ends up moving into Titans Tower by the end of "In And Out,"[46] along with the other members of the H.I.V.E. Five, after the undercover Titans repeatedly assault Mammoth, move into the H.I.V.E. Headquarters, and overstay their welcomes. She also cameos in "Real Magic" after Mumbo is teleported into jail with her,[38] and cameos again in "Money Grandma," being defeated by the Titans after a H.I.V.E. Five bank robbery.[47]

Mammoth

Main article: Mammoth (comics)

Mammoth is a feral and bestial leviathan with superhuman strength, though he appears less like a mammoth and more like a saber-toothed tiger. He is regularly featured as a member of the H.I.V.E. Five, as he was before in Teen Titans.

Mammoth first appears via cameo in "Gorilla,"[4] belly-flopping onto Robin when a gorilla-morphed Beast Boy refuses to help him. He appears with the H.I.V.E. Five during a bank robbery in "Super Robin;"[41] Robin prefers to take on Mammoth because he is the largest and strongest of the group, though it proves to be difficult for the powerless Robin to accomplish on his own. Mammoth later helps the "H.I.V.E. Fivers" dodge-ball team defeat the Titans for their championship in "Artful Dodgers,"[36] though the team later loses the title by default by being sent back to jail. He briefly appears in "Books,"[6] apparently attempting to attack Starfire, but is effortlessly blasted by a Star Bolt without her even bothering to look up from the book she is reading. He returns with the H.I.V.E. Five in "Power Moves,"[24] falling prey to Cyborg and Robin's surprisingly devastating "Power Rang" power move. After yet another H.I.V.E. Five bank robbery during "No Power,"[42] Mammoth would briefly engage in a fight with Robin before he accidentally crushes himself with a car he is lifting after See-More bumps into him, causing him to drop the car onto himself.

Mammoth appears with the H.I.V.E. Five again in "Breakfast Cheese,"[44] and is ruthlessly pummeled for loitering near a "No Loitering" sign; he does the same to the non-violent Titans later in the episode, but is eventually won over by their kindness. In "Opposites,"[45] he aids in a H.I.V.E. Five bank robbery before becoming a crime-fighter in an attempt to accommodate Jinx's relationship with Cyborg. As the Teen Titans infiltrate and mitigate the destruction of the H.I.V.E. Headquarters during "In And Out,"[46] each having gained entry into the clique before they each unnecessarily assault him, Mammoth ends up moving in to Titans Tower.

In another H.I.V.E. Five exploit in the events of "Sidekick,"[43] Mammoth and the gang would take part in a crime spree after relocating to downtown Gotham City for some reason. He, along with the other H.I.V.E. Five members, nonetheless winds up defeated and jailed by the Titans at the episode's conclusion. Mammoth would also be swiftly defeated by the Titans after another bank robbery in "Money Grandma."[47]

See-More

Another member of the H.I.V.E. Five, See-More is a young African-American male wearing a helmet with multiple interchangeable super-powered eyeballs. He bears a striking resemblance to the Tri-Klops character from the Masters of the Universe franchise.

He debuts as a member of the H.I.V.E. Five as their getaway driver in the "Super Robin" episode.[41] When the Titans arrive to stop them, See-More faces off against Raven; he is quickly defeated when she uses her powers to smash him against a wall. See-More participates in a museum robbery with the H.I.V.E. Five in "Artful Dodgers;"[36] they tie a group of hostages to a time bomb that See-More's helmet is wired up to in an attempt to provide cover for their escape, though they wind up captured anyway while the time bomb itself is stopped after Starfire cracks See-More's visor to stop the clock. Later in the same episode, See-More would appear as an alternate alongside Billy Numerous on the "H.I.V.E. Fivers" dodge-ball team, though he would be arrested along with the other teammates at the episode's conclusion. See-More returns with the H.I.V.E. Five, only to be defeated by the "Power Ball Shuffle" at the hands of Cyborg and Beast Boy in "Power Moves."[24] In the course of yet another H.I.V.E. Five bank robbery in "No Power,"[42] Beast Boy, barred from using his superpowers, uses an Angry Kitty against See-More; blinded by the cat mauling at his head and face in a "cat-nado," he accidentally stumbles into Mammoth, causing him to drop a car atop the both of them.

He appears with the H.I.V.E. Five again in "Breakfast Cheese,"[44] and is ruthlessly pummeled for loitering near a "No Loitering" sign; See-More would do the same to the non-violent Titans later in the episode, but is eventually won over by their kindness. In "Opposites,"[45] he aids in a H.I.V.E. Five bank robbery before becoming a crime-fighter in an attempt to accommodate Jinx's relationship with Cyborg. As the Teen Titans infiltrate and mitigate the destruction of the H.I.V.E. Headquarters during "In And Out,"[46] See-More ends up moving in to Titans Tower. See-More would also be swiftly defeated by the Titans after a H.I.V.E. Five bank robbery in "Money Grandma."[47]

See-More would later accompany the H.I.V.E. Five in "Sidekick;"[43] enveloped in a smoke screen, he is knocked out by a brass-knuckled punch to the eye by Robin and sent to jail along with his H.I.V.E. cohorts. See-More would also make a non-physical cameo in "Caged Tiger,"[15] seen portrayed in one of the numerous pictures lining the interior walls of the Titans Tower elevator.

Trigon

Main article: Trigon (comics)

Trigon is a malevolent intergalactic demon and the biological father of Raven. He is also the first major villain from Teen Titans to make an appearance in Teen Titans Go!.

In "Raven's Daddy Dearest" (alternatively titled "Dog Hand"),[50] he arrives on Earth to visit Raven, though the news makes her very irritable. Playing the role of a fatherly figure in a sitcom, complete with laugh tracks and a sweater vest, he gradually wins over Raven's teammates by way of a charm offensive; after seducing each of them with special powers from his magic (Robin is given a large muscle-bound body, Beast Boy is given the morphing abilities of other objects, Starfire is given the speech pattern and mannerisms of a normal human teen girl, and Cyborg is given a dog's head in place of a hand; even the Titans' pet Silkie is given a pair of butterfly wings), the Titans are convinced that Trigon isn't as bad as Raven believes and encourages her to take his life advice. Unbeknownst to them, however, Trigon's plans for Raven entails her embracing the dark magic with which she is born thereby making her a full demon, the final phase of which involves Raven killing all of her friends as they beg for mercy. The close call prompts an immediate change of heart, and instigates a brief fight between Trigon and the Titans; Raven then transports Trigon back to his own dimension, though she expects him to likely return on Thanksgiving.

Trigon would reappear in Raven's dream sequence as a silhouette of himself in his fiery dimension during the "Dreams" episode,[29] and is also referenced in the episode "Brain Food;"[51] written on a blank page inside Raven's Spell Book are the words, "To Raven -- Love, Dad."

Ed

Ed is the main antagonist of the "Driver's Ed" episode.[52] Ironically, Ed is first seen in the previous episode, "Pie Bros," being sent to prison after his lawyer Beast Boy unintentionally convinces the jury of his guilt in court.[1]

When Robin's driver's license is suspended after destroying the Batmobile in a car crash, he reaches out online to Ed, the driving instructor, to help get a new license after having annoyed his teammates to chauffeur him. It would later be discovered by the other Titans that Ed was in fact a con artist who is using Robin as an unwitting getaway driver for his various hold-ups. After a hectic car chase, Ed grudgingly "passes" Robin for a new license, but angrily confesses that he had been using Robin the whole time. After admitting that he in fact knew the whole time that Ed was a criminal, only needing him long enough to pass his driving exam, Robin allows Ed to be seized by one of Raven's inter-dimensional demons.

Ed would later reappear briefly in the background fleeing from a police officer after having robbed the Diamonds Aplenty jewelry store during the events of "Caged Tiger."[15]

Mother Mae-Eye

The first Teen Titans-exclusive villain to appear in Teen Titans Go!, Mother Mae-Eye is a sinister witch who is often camouflaged as a harmless and kindly old woman. She first appears in "Pie Bros,"[1] the second half of the show's premiere episode.

As the proprietor of the pie shop, Mother Mae-Eye's Pies, it acts as the local hang-out for the Teen Titans; the five heroes enjoy eating here, with Robin and Starfire stating that her pies are "the best in Jump City," even as Raven comments on a rumor that Mae-Eye's secret ingredient for her pies is people. This suspicion is confirmed by several scenes throughout the episode showing her hypnotizing other patrons in the shop and leading them into the kitchen. Beast Boy works in Mae-Eye's shop to earn money for a birthday gift for Cyborg, as the other Titans conduct the party in Mae-Eye's shop. As Beast Boy and Cyborg are later distracted by getting into a pie-throwing fight, Mother Mae-Eye comes out and hypnotizes Robin, Raven and Starfire, preparing to bake them into her pies. After Beast Boy and Cyborg resolve their differences, they are served a trio of pies seemingly made out of their teammates, which they recklessly devour; however, it would be revealed in a widened shot that—although they are worse for wear—Raven, Robin and Starfire had survived and defeated Mother Mae-Eye off-screen.

Mother Mae-Eye would return with a speaking role as the main villain of the episode, "Grandma Voice."[53] Armed with her magical wooden spoon and rollers, she holds the Titans at bay for some time until she is chased off by Cyborg, who begins to become possessed by his grandmother's voice. In an effort to get Cyborg back to normal, the other Titans return to Mother Mae-Eye's Pies to entrap themselves into her pie-making machine to lure Cyborg and Mother Mae-Eye into having a "Grandma Fight." In that fight, Mae-Eye "knocks some sense" into Cyborg, separating the "Grandma" part of his personality from his body. Though Mother Mae-Eye tries to escape after doing so, Cyborg–now in his right mind–would blast her from the sky.

Mumbo

Mumbo, also known as The Amazing Mumbo and Mumbo Jumbo, is a turquoise-skinned stage magician who uses his tools of the trade for criminal purposes. He uses a magic wand as his main weapon. Mumbo makes his first appearance as the main villain of the "Real Magic" episode.[38]

Mumbo is confronted by the Teen Titans as he is in the middle of robbing the Yum Yum Kitty Diner, but is later swept into doing an impromptu magic show for the bedazzled heroes. After bilking the Titans out of their money, claiming he "made it disappear," he is stopped from escaping by the magical Raven, who teleports him into a prison cell.

Before he makes his first physical appearance, Mumbo is referenced on a casino marquee, which reads "Performing Tonight: Mumbo Jumbo," during "Driver's Ed."[52]

Other Characters

Pain Bot

Pain Bot is a robotic torture device built by Brother Blood. Armed with multiple mechanical limbs with pain-inflicting implements, Pain Bot actually instills more terror into the Titans than Brother Blood does. It only makes one of two statements in any given episode: "PAIN," or "ALL I KNOW IS PAIN." Pain Bot debuts in "Waffles".[33]

Summoned by Blood to coerce the access codes out of Robin, Raven and Starfire, the three give up easily once they see what Pain Bot is capable of. When Beast Boy and Cyborg are later captured for their own passwords, they are subjected to Pain Bot when they refuse to stop saying "waffles" for every word, and even allow themselves to be tortured to the point of mutilation because of it. Brother Blood himself is driven mad when all five Titans take to saying "waffles," and hops aboard Pain Bot to flee the warehouse. Brother Blood and Pain Bot return in "Little Buddies;"[34] after Blood's defeat, Cyborg takes a liking to Pain Bot and adopts him as his "little buddy" in spite of the other Titans' protests. To settle the matter, Cyborg calls for a "Little Buddy Showdown" to determine which of the Titans' little buddies can stay at the Tower; Pain Bot goes on to defeat Beast Boy's pet wolf Dave, Raven's interdimensional demon, Bird-A-Rang & Beat Box, the "New Staff" Universe Branch, and the Super Robin. However, once Pain Bot reaches the Final Round against Starfire's "little buddy" Silkie, he is swiftly and ferociously devoured, but survived.

Pain Bot, apparently fully reformed, returns in the events of the "Brian" episode to help celebrate the birthdays of Bird-A-Rang and Beat Box. Along with Dave and Super Robin, the group of Little Buddies hardly notice anything amiss when the Titans leave the party for a crime alert and don't return for eight months. Once they realize the Titans are in trouble, Pain Bot would partake in the mission to rescue them from The Brain.[39]

Beat Box

Beat Box is one of the creations made by Cyborg and Robin in "Power Moves"[24] after Robin becomes enamored with the concept in said episode. Their first attempt at merging things of theirs takes place with Robin's staff and Cyborg's boombox; the end result somehow produces a living boombox with a punctured speaker, with Robin's staff acting as its arms & legs. It can't speak, but it can play music on its own, and it loves to dance. Beat Box accompanies Robin, Cyborg, and the equally self-aware Birdarang brought to life with Cyborg's motherboard throughout the episode, especially after Robin makes himself at home within Cyborg's body in what he deems "the ultimate merging of their powers." Beat Box appears again in a cameo at the Teen Titans' Valentine's Day dance in "Be Mine,"[7] and competes as part of a double-team with Bird-A-Rang against Pain Bot in "Little Buddies,"[34] but as they chose to dance rather than fight, they end up losing easily to Pain Bot; bashed to a wreck, the broken Beat Box is seen discarded in an alley, being used to provide a foothold for one of the "ninja turtles" briefly seen in "Mas Y Menos."[28]

Beat Box resurfaces in a cameo with Bird-A-Rang as co-stars of a television show during the "Puppets, Whaaaaat?" episode.[54] In the events of "Brian," Beat Box and Bird-A-Rang are invited to Titans Tower for their surprise birthday party; while they and the other little buddies continue the festivities after the Titans leave the party for a crime alert, they come to realize (8 months later) that the team had actually been captured by The Brain. Beat Box and Bird-A-Rang along with Dave, Pain Bot and Super Robin would go on to mount a rescue mission, and Beat Box would make the ultimate sacrifice when he leaps in front of Bird-A-Rang to take a Sonic Blast which causes him to shut down. After Bird-A-Rang defeats The Brain and the Titans are freed, Beat Box is "brought back to life" when Cyborg simply replaces his set of batteries.[39]

Bird-A-Rang

One of Robin's trademark projectile weapons, Bird-A-Rang is a Birdarang which is capable of free thought and human speech. Though first seen pulled from Silkie's mouth during the events of "Books,"[6] it is first seen in a true character's capacity in the later episode "Power Moves."[24] It is unknown how the Bird-A-Rang got its ability to talk prior to "Power Moves," nor how it came to be eaten by Silkie in the interim; it is possible that "Books" and "Power Moves" were just simply aired out of their correct order.

After Robin becomes enamored with the concept of a "Power Move" in said episode, he works with Cyborg to merge other things of theirs, one such combination taking place between Cyborg's high-tech motherboard and one of Robin's ordinary Birdarangs. The merger brings the Bird-A-Rang to life somehow with an ability to float and a beak which allows him to speak, and he accompanies the threesome of Robin, Cyborg, and the equally self-aware merger of Cyborg's boombox and Robin's staff throughout the episode, especially after Robin makes himself at home within Cyborg's body in what he deems "the ultimate merging of their powers." Bird-A-Rang often comments sarcastically upon the failed "power" merges that Cyborg and Robin would later go on to attempt; i.e., as with their 'Snack Combo', "Now that's a mouthful," with their 'Fashion Combo', "That's a fashion no-no," and their unnamed sport combo, "Smooth move, bro."

Bird-A-Rang would return in the events of "Little Buddies,"[34] representing Team Robin along with New Staff, Super Robin and Beat Box in the "Little Buddy Showdown." Bird-A-Rang partners with the latter in a two-on-one match against Team Cyborg's Pain Bot, but they instead "break it down" with a dance number. Pain Bot hammers Beat Box into defeat and flicks away Bird-A-Rang as a result. The two later reappear as apparent stars of their own television show during the "Puppets, Whaaaaat?" episode,[54] and are the focal characters of the "Brian" episode when Bird-A-Rang must lead the team of little buddies on a rescue mission to save the Titans from The Brain. During the rescue, Beat Box takes a killer blow from The Brain as he pilots his Project B.R.I.A.N. exoskeleton, prompting the vengeful Bird-A-Rang to retrofit its aerodynamic boomerang shape to morph into a small, sleek anthropomorphic battle robot to fight The Brain. Bird-A-Rang would defeat The Brain by shattering the vials containing the Titans' powers, depowering Brain's armor and giving the rejuvenated Titans the ability to free themselves. Bird-A-Rang would mourn the loss of his "bro" until Beat Box's batteries are replaced, bringing him back to life.[39]

Dave

"Dave" is the pet name for a wild, savage grey wolf that is brought home to Titans Tower by Beast Boy. Debuting in the "Little Buddies" episode,[34] Dave's origin is never explained save for the fact that Cyborg mentions that Beast Boy had brought him home, but Dave is hardly a domesticated wolf, as it often chooses to maul Robin from time to time. When Cyborg initiates the "Little Buddy Showdown" to determine which of the Titans' little buddies can stay at the Tower, Dave is first to be matched up against Cyborg's little buddy, Pain Bot. Once Pain Bot brandishes his torturous robotic limbs against him, Dave flees the battle. Dave would return as a guest to Bird-A-Rang & Beat Box's surprise birthday party in "Brian,"[39] but would later have to help mount a rescue mission for the Titans once they wind up in The Brain's custody for eight months. In fighting against The Brain, Dave makes use of a utility collar which encases Dave's normal head with a steel, robotic wolf's head.

Super Robin

In an effort to gain superpowers, Robin attempts to instigate a freak laboratory accident between himself and a bird of his namesake in a teleportation chamber which merges their genetic codes. While Robin unintentionally ends up mutating himself into a humanoid bird creature as a result, the bird which seeded the DNA ends up inheriting Robin's acrobatic agility, a black mask, and miniature versions of Robin's arsenal. The bird regularly appears throughout the episode "Super Robin,"[41] coming into frame long enough to swipe an object away from someone and quickly repel away with it on a grapple gun. It would return briefly to swipe an ice cream cone away from a little girl in the "Lazy Sunday" episode.[22]

The bird returns during the Bird Party in "Birds,"[55] in which he is seen relentlessly flirting with Raven to her chagrin; she rebuffs him, stating "my name is Raven, I'm not A raven." He also competes against Pain Bot as a member of Robin's team in "Little Buddies,"[34] but is swiftly defeated. Super Robin would make a return during the "Brian" episode as one of the guests at Bird-A-Rang & Beat Box's surprise birthday party; Super Robin is the first to acknowledge the Titans' capture eight months into their party, and is even able to hold his own for a short time against Monsieur Mallah during the Little Buddies' rescue mission.[39]

Silkie

As elaborated upon from the "Date With Destiny" and "Can We Keep Him?" episodes of Teen Titans, Silkie was once a mutated moth larva created by Killer Moth for villainous purposes, but would then be adopted by the Titans as their official pet. First raised by Beast Boy, Silkie would later bond with Starfire; based on her continued use of the Tamaranean phrase "Bumgorf" in description of him, it implies that Teen Titans Go! is the continuation of Silkie's canon from the previous series.

Silkie is a recurring figure at Titans Tower and is absent in very few episodes; multiple portraits of Silkie can also be found throughout the tower, including one of him in a bumblebee costume and with him dressed as Batman in another. As before, Silkie is easily agitated when unfed and is capable of eating anything and everything when he is in a fit of hunger. Silkie is modestly redesigned for the new show; he is now given the appearance of a light pink maggot with a tri-sectioned thorax, as opposed to the pale elliptical silkworm appearance he had before.

The first episode in which Silkie is the focal character is "La Larva de Amor,"[56] in which he has a telenovela-styled adventure complete with damsel-in-distress Sonia and her crime-boss ex-fiancee Carlos. Silkie—accidentally granted magical intelligence by Beast Boy from Raven's Spell Book—has to save the world from a giant asteroid by himself in "Brain Food."[51] Silkie would go on to win the "Little Buddy Showdown" by devouring Pain Bot in the final round during "Little Buddies,"[34] and is given his first speaking role after being reunited with Killer Moth and subsequently mutated into a giant version of himself with butterfly wings and an ability to talk in the conclusion of "Missing."[27] In that same episode, he is referred to by his original name by Killer Moth, though it is incorrectly stated as "Larva M3-19" instead of "Larva M-319."

The Couch Spirit

First seen in the "Dude Relax" episode,[21] The Couch is the deity-like spirit of the Titans' living room couch, reachable through a state of Zen-like comfort. He appears as a large white luminescent puff-ball of couch stuffing wearing a pair of round-lens sunglasses, with his likeness and mannerisms resembling those of R&B musician Cee-Lo.

Going through a state of withdrawal after a crime-less week, Robin is relentlessly antsy, to the annoyance of the other Teen Titans. When a Crime Alert is finally issued, the other Titans force Robin to "take the day off" by confining him to Titans Tower by way of an electric shock collar. Beast Boy—having swapped places with a green-painted pigeon to take the day off himself—stays with Robin at the tower and attempts to teach him how to "become one with the couch." Robin eventually succeeds in meeting the Couch, and learns that his inability to relax stems from his upbringing around the circus animals that teased and bullied him as a baby. The Couch convinces Robin that it is okay to relax now that the animals can't bother him anymore; Robin thanks the Couch for making peace with his past and proceeds to relax for the rest of the day, even as his overwhelmed teammates cry out for his help in their battle.

The Couch Spirit reappears in "Lazy Sunday,"[22] first seen encouraging Cyborg and Beast Boy's laziness, and again at the episode's conclusion expressing his gratitude in returning to Titans Tower after the couch is retrieved from the Jump City Community Center.

Universe Tree

The ethereal Universe Tree of Elderioth that is featured in "Staff Meeting."[19] One of Raven's legends, she suggests that Robin consult with the Universe Tree to heal his grief over his broken staff and to give him a new one to replace it. After traversing a number of trials with the aid of a walking stick, Robin reaches the Tree, and though the Tree reveals that the broken branch he had been using was in fact his new staff, Robin instead cuts down the Universe Tree to make a new staff out of its wood. The Tree transfers its spirit into one of its branches and is initially angry with Robin for cutting him down until they get into their first battle and find they are in perfect sync. Robin is happy with the Universe Branch acting as his new staff for a brief time until Raven reveals that she had finally found a magic spell to fix his old one. Robin quickly discards the Universe Branch, which is then used by Beast Boy as the new bathroom plunger.

The Universe Branch, credited as "Staff," would return later as one of Robin's little buddies fighting unsuccessfully against Pain Bot in the "Little Buddies" episode.[34]

Guest Appearances

  • Seen on a poster in the laundry room during "Laundry Day"[12]
  • A floating goldfish (presumptuously in place of Aquaman) is positioned between Superman and Batman in the Titans Tower's framed portrait of the Justice League, which is first seen in "La Larva de Amor"[56]
  • Referenced in a "Swim Lessons With Aquaman" ad on Zan's DCUbook page in "You're Fired!"[14]
  • His costume is seen in Robin's closet in "Staff Meeting"[19]
  • Romantically matched to Starfire by Cyborg's Love Matcher computer program; he is repeatedly referenced throughout the episode in the Aquaman Annual magazine and is first seen in person as Starfire's date to Raven and Beast Boy's wedding in "Matched"[3] (First Appearance)
  • Logo seen as a sticker on a mailbox in "Colors of Raven"[37]
  • Seen riding a dolphin on the sign of the Fashion Fishy clothing store in "Power Moves"[24]
  • Portrayed on a bus ad for the Jump City Aquarium, first seen in "No Power"[42]
  • Again referenced in a "Swim Lessons With Aquaman" online ad as well as by his post on Robin's DCUbook page during "Sidekick"[43]
  • Featured on a VISIT ATLANTIS TODAY! classified newspaper ad in "Waffles"[33]
  • Referenced by Robin's imitation of his hero pose (swimming in place) during "Mas Y Menos"[28]
  • Aquaman's skeletal remains are seen upon a sunken ship during "Pirates"[25]
  • His "A" symbol—sans the horizontal penstroke, giving it the appearance of an inverted "V"—can be seen on the wallpaper in the Titans' elevator in multiple episodes
  • The fictitious in-universe breakfast cereal, Squid Puffs, is promoted in several episodes and is Aquaman's likely counterpart to Batman's "Bat-Os" cereal
  • Plush toy in her likeness is seen in the window of the Game Bear video game shop in "Pie Bros"[1]
  • Batgirl's likeness appears on the hull of the Batboat during "La Larva de Amor"[56]
  • Her likeness appears on the visible end of an obscured restaurant sign in "You're Fired!"[14]
  • First seen dancing at the first annual Titans East Dance Party in "Starliar"[26] (First Appearance)
  • Though partly obscured, the television series' version of her costume as worn by Yvonne Craig playing the role of Batgirl is seen in Robin's closet in "Staff Meeting"[19]
  • Starfire wears Batgirl's uniform throughout much of "Sidekick"[43]
  • Batgirl's likeness appears on the Jokes + Yolks restaurant sign in "Breakfast Cheese"[44]
  • Her likeness appears on the visible end of an obscured restaurant sign, which only reads Yolk, in an overhead shot of Cyborg and Mother Mae-Eye during "Grandma Voice"[53]
  • Robin vandalizes one of George Washington's campaign posters in Batgirl's likeness during "Money Grandma"[47]
  • The mermaid fountain sculpture outside of Wayne Manor is vandalized by the Titans in Batgirl's likeness during "Slumber Party;"[57] is also referenced by the "I DARE YOU TO BE MY BATGIRL!" phrase that appears repeatedly in the backdrop of the "CANDOR OR AUDACIOUS UNDERTAKING! (TRUTH OR DARE)" screen
  • Appears thirty years into the future as the wife of Nightwing and a mother of three in "Staring At The Future"[20] (Second Appearance)
  • Batman is either seen or is otherwise referenced at least once per episode
  • Seen as a cardboard standee in the supermarket promoting "Bat-Os" breakfast cereal in "Legendary Sandwich;"[9] a recurring hieroglyphic skull in his likeness also appears within the pages of Raven's Ancient Legends book
  • Plush toy in his likeness is seen in the window of the Game Bear video game shop and Batman's birthday card to Cyborg is seen in the window of Mae-Eye's shop in "Pie Bros"[1]
  • Robin speaks with Batman on the phone after crashing the Batmobile in "Driver's Ed;"[52] an obscured chibi Batman on a "RE-OPENING SOON!" downtown billboard also appears for the very first time in this episode during a car chase, though it has yet to be made fully visible, often seen cut off by the edge of the screen
  • Plush toy in his likeness is seen in a child's room in "Dog Hand"[50]
  • Bruce Wayne's poster is seen on the wall of Robin's room and a pair of plush dolls in Batman and Robin's likenesses are seen atop Starfire's bed in "The Date"[30]
  • Robin rises from a bush with leaves surrounding his head in the shape of Batman's cowl; his silhouette is also posted on the emergency exit door in "Laundry Day"[12]
  • Likeness seen on T-shirt in Beast Boy's room during "Ghost Boy"[58]
  • First seen in person fishing on the Batboat with Commissioner Gordon; is also referenced by Robin's comic book, on the upper corners of Ra's Al-Ghul's crypt, by the silhouette of his cowl seen in the crowd outside the la casade "NIGHT CLUB" in Mexico, by a torn photo in Carlos's dungeon, and in the Justice League group photo within Titans Tower during "La Larva de Amor"[56] (First Appearance)
  • Batman calls Titans Tower at several points during "Gorilla"[4]
  • Seen laughing with Commissioner Gordon in an alley-parked police car in "Girl's Night Out"[49] (Second Appearance)
  • A caller repeatedly misdials Titans Tower asking for the Batcave during "You're Fired!;"[14] is also referenced when replying "Good work, old chum!" (à la Adam West) to Boy Wonder's post on Zan's DCUbook page under the profile name "The Bat"
  • Robin creates the Batman symbol in staples on his cubicle wall in "Super Robin"[41]
  • His end-credits silhouette from Batman: The Animated Series is referenced and his face is seen briefly in Cyborg's scrambled monitor during "Tower Power"[13]
  • The visor of Robin's protective Haz-Mat suit resembles the points of Batman's cowl in "Parasite"[59]
  • Appears on the cover of the Vigilante Daily magazine, first seen in "Meatball Party"[10]
  • Batman appears as a pinata in "Staff Meeting"[19]
  • Likeness used for the alarm clock on Robin's nightstand and a sticker on the side of the Titans' secret computer console; Batman is also seen in a framed photograph to Robin's bedside with Robin upon his shoulders, Alfred to his left and Superman to his right in "Terra-ized"[17]
  • A chibi Batman with "GO TEAM" drawn on his torso appears on the LAST YEAR graphic in "Artful Dodgers"[36]
  • Batman's gloved hand is seen grasping a burrito in several posters reading "The Burrito Rises" in "Burger vrs. Burrito"[2]
  • Seen on Cyborg's Love Matcher computer program and is referenced by Robin's use of an exploding Batarang as well as within the pages of the Aquaman Annual magazine in "Matched"[3]
  • Cyborg holds a DVD entitled The Dark Knight Snoozes in both "Starliar"[26] and in "Colors of Raven"[37]
  • First posted as "MISSING" on a milk carton but later appears behind his Titans Tower portrait in "Books;"[6] is also subtly referenced by a fictitious map of Gotham City, cited as Gotham By Gaslight 1889, via a backdrop during the "My Book" musical number (Third Appearance)
  • A crudely drawn Batman symbol crossed off with an "X" is carved into a tree near Titans Tower; is also referenced earlier by the Jump City Rail Yard being noted as "A Wayne Enterprises Subsidiary" in "Starfire The Terrible"[23]
  • Is featured alongside Superman as a chibi in Cyborg and Beast Boy's film reel on how a Power Move is performed during "Power Moves"[24]
  • His silhouette is posted on the exit door of the obstacle course in "No Power"[42]
  • Batman is referenced roughly a dozen times in "Sidekick"[43] as a result of the episode being partly set in the Batcave and downtown Gotham City; he is featured most prominently with Robin in both a photograph and a thought bubble, by a panicked Robin's mimic, through a copy of the Batman: Year One graphic novel seen on a shelf in the Batcave, and with his appearance alongside Commissioner Gordon at a picnic watching the Ultimate Batarang's laser light show in the LAST TUESDAY flashback (Fourth Appearance)
  • Likeness appears as a chibi in one of the drawings lining the Titans Tower elevator, as well as upon the checkbook of the Justice Java restaurant during "Caged Tiger;"[15] is also referenced when Robin mutters to himself, "I bet Batman's never been stuck in an elevator."
  • A Batarang is seen in Robin's Christmas stocking, and Batman's likeness—donning Santa's hat and beard, along with a pair of bat wings—is seen on the wall calendar in the hospital during "Second Christmas;"[60] Batman's knickknacks at Robin's bedside, as seen previously in "Terra-ized," reappear in this episode as well.
  • Appears on the front page of the Jump Times newspaper in the opening of "Waffles"[33]
  • Referenced as Bruce Wayne on both a postcard and a sticky note affixed to the Official Superhero Conduct Charter portfolio in "Opposites"[45]
  • Batman's likeness appears on pieces of paper amongst the trash in the background of the 6 MONTHS LATER graphic during "Be Mine"[7]
  • Appears on a "SWEAR TO READ!" poster seen in the Titans Tower Library during "Brain Food"[51]
  • Mammoth holds a DVD of The Dark Knight Snoozes in "In And Out"[46]
  • Silhouette appears in the upper left corner of Beast Boy's Young Justice comic book, first seen in "Missing"[27]
  • Referenced by Robin's imitation of his hero pose (kneeling, with Robin's hair & cape respectively mimicking the points on his cowl and the edges of his cape), as being one of the playable characters in a video game, and by Más modeling his version of Batman's costume during "Mas Y Menos"[28]
  • Robin's puppet of Raven "levitates" a DVD of The Dark Knight Snoozes early into the "Puppets, Whaaaaat?" episode;[54] Batman also appears on both covers of the miniature issues of Batman & Robin Adventures Issue #1 and Detective Comics Issue #38 on the floor of Robin's puppet stage, and a building in the cityscape that Puppet Raven later views is labeled with a sign reading Wayne Tech
  • The person on the cover of a magazine beneath Starfire's vanity table is wearing a T-shirt with the Batman symbol, and a Batman garden gnome appears on the "YARD WORK" graphic as part of the "MAN-TAGE" montage during "Man Person"[16]
  • The cityscape with the Wayne Tech building in its foreground, as seen previously in the "Puppets, Whaaaaat?" episode, is used as the backdrop for a news report during "Money Grandma"[47]
  • A comic book store is seen having 8 Batman comic books across its banner during "I See You"[35]
  • Batman answers the door at Wayne Manor in uniform (and with Commissioner Gordon) after being pranked by the Titans' game of Ding Dong Ditch to find his mermaid fountain vandalized in Batgirl's image during "Slumber Party;"[57] is also referenced by a Batman figurine in a toy Batmobile seen during Cyborg's slumber party flashback and by a quilted mock framed portrait of the Batman symbol in Robin's blanket fort (Fifth Appearance)
  • Artwork, newspaper clippings and photographs of Batman and Robin are seen throughout Titans Tower (particularly in Robin's room) in multiple episodes
  • A Batman poster above Robin's bed references the classic Batman television series by way of its BAM! and POW! graphics
  • The background of the Batman-dressed Silkie portrait that is seen in multiple episodes references the Evidence Room section of the Batcave, as it has been adapted in both Batman: The Animated Series and Batman Beyond
  • The fictitious in-universe breakfast cereal, Bat-Os, is promoted in different ways in multiple episodes
  • His symbol and likeness can be seen on the wallpaper in the Titans' elevator in multiple episodes
  • A pillow in the shape of Batman's cowl is prominently seen on the Titans' couch in multiple episodes
  • The Batman logo appears regularly in different ways (clothing, graffiti, stickers, toys, etc.) throughout multiple episodes
  • Seen standing with Speedy and Más y Menos at the first annual Titans East Dance Party in "Starliar"[26]
  • Appears in a recycled scene from the "For Real" episode of Teen Titans in Robin's dream sequence during the "Dreams" episode,[29] in which Raven tells the members of Titans East that Robin and Starfire are "totally kissing."
  • First seen fishing on the Batboat with Batman in "La Larva de Amor"[56]
  • Seen laughing with Batman in an alley-parked police car in "Girl's Night Out"[49]
  • Appears with Batman at a picnic watching the Ultimate Batarang's laser light show in the LAST TUESDAY flashback during "Sidekick"[43]
  • Appears at Wayne Manor with Batman and laughs with him after he is pranked by the Titans in "Slumber Party"[57]
  • Appears in Robin's dream as one of the villains menacing Starfire in the opening of "Nose Mouth"[40]
  • A drawing of the "VENDETTA" title card with Killer Croc's silhouette, referencing his debut appearance in Batman: The Animated Series, is seen in Beast Boy's room during "Double Trouble"[11]
  • Likeness is on the punching bag in Robin's room, first seen in "The Date"[30]
  • His likeness appears on the right panel of the Batcomputer as well as in Robin's "Dynamic Duo" thought bubble during "Sidekick"[43]
  • Appears in Robin's dream as one of the villains menacing Starfire in the opening of "Nose Mouth"[40] (First Appearance)
  • Appears in Robin's dream as one of the villains menacing Starfire in the opening of "Nose Mouth"[40]
  • Appears in Robin's dream sequence (which is almost entirely a re-dub of Teen Titans: Trouble In Tokyo) during the "Dreams" episode;[29] Cyborg refers to him as "that crazy ghost," telling him that Robin is kissing Starfire
  • Appears in the opening of Robin's dream sequence—which is actually in large part a re-dubbing of the film, Teen Titans: Trouble In Tokyo—during the "Dreams" episode[29]
  • A quintet of Manhunters take over Earth following Cyborg and Beast Boy's altering of the timeline in the conclusion of "Staring At The Future"[20]
  • Smiling Manhunter heads are tiled in the background of the ROBO RAG! graphic during "Uncle Jokes"[18]

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Season 1; Episode 1-2 - "Pie Bros"
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Season 1; Episode 12-1 "Burger vrs. Burrito"
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Season 1; Episode 12-2 - "Matched"
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Season 1; Episode 6-2 - "Gorilla"
  5. ↑ Season 2; Episode 4-1 "Nature"
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 Season 1; Episode 14-1 "Books"
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 Season 1; Episode 20-2 "Be Mine"
  8. ↑ Season 1; Episode 6-1 "Hey Pizza!"
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Season 1; Episode 1-1 "Legendary Sandwich"
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Season 1; Episode 10-1 "Meatball Party"
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Season 1; Episode 3-1 "Double Trouble"
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 12.4 Season 1; Episode 4-2 - "Laundry Day"
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 Season 1; Episode 8-2 "Tower Power"
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.3 14.4 14.5 14.6 14.7 14.8 Season 1; Episode 7-2 - "You're Fired!"
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 15.5 15.6 Season 1; Episode 17-2 "Caged Tiger"
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 16.2 Season 2; Episode 1-2 "Man Person"
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 Season 1; Episode 11-1 - "Terra-ized"
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 Season 1; Episode 24-1 "Uncle Jokes"
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 19.4 19.5 19.6 Season 1; Episode 10-2 - "Staff Meeting"
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 20.3 20.4 Season 1; Episode 16-1 "Staring At The Future"
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 Season 1; Episode 4-1 - "Dude Relax"
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 Season 1; Episode 14-2 - "Lazy Sunday"
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 Season 1; Episode 15-1 "Starfire The Terrible"
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 24.3 24.4 24.5 24.6 24.7 24.8 24.9 Season 1; Episode 15-2 "Power Moves"
  25. ↑ 25.0 25.1 Season 2; Episode 2-1 - "Pirates"
  26. ↑ 26.0 26.1 26.2 26.3 26.4 26.5 Season 1; Episode 9-2 - "Starliar"
  27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 27.2 27.3 Season 1; Episode 23-2 - "Missing"
  28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 28.2 28.3 28.4 Season 1; Episode 24-2 - "Mas Y Menos"
  29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 29.2 29.3 29.4 29.5 29.6 Season 1; Episode 25-1 - "Dreams"
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 30.2 Season 1; Episode 3-2 - "The Date"
  31. ↑ Season 2; Episode 1-1 - "Mr. Butt"
  32. ↑ 32.0 32.1 32.2 32.3 Season 1; Episode 19-1 "Legs"
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 33.2 33.3 Season 1; Episode 20-1 - "Waffles"
  34. ↑ 34.0 34.1 34.2 34.3 34.4 34.5 34.6 34.7 Season 1; Episode 23-1 - "Little Buddies"
  35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 35.2 Season 2; Episode 3-1 - "I See You"
  36. ↑ 36.0 36.1 36.2 36.3 36.4 36.5 36.6 36.7 Season 1; Episode 11-2 - "Artful Dodgers"
  37. ↑ 37.0 37.1 37.2 Season 1; Episode 13-1 - "Colors Of Raven"
  38. ↑ 38.0 38.1 38.2 Season 1; Episode 26-1 - "Real Magic"
  39. ↑ 39.0 39.1 39.2 39.3 39.4 39.5 39.6 Season 2; Episode 3-2 - "Brian"
  40. ↑ 40.0 40.1 40.2 40.3 Season 1; Episode 18-2 - "Nose Mouth"
  41. ↑ 41.0 41.1 41.2 41.3 41.4 41.5 41.6 Season 1; Episode 8-1 - "Super Robin"
  42. ↑ 42.0 42.1 42.2 42.3 42.4 42.5 42.6 Season 1; Episode 16-2 - "No Power"
  43. ↑ 43.0 43.1 43.2 43.3 43.4 43.5 43.6 43.7 43.8 43.9 Season 1; Episode 17-1 - "Sidekick"
  44. ↑ 44.0 44.1 44.2 44.3 44.4 44.5 Season 1; Episode 19-2 - "Breakfast Cheese"
  45. ↑ 45.0 45.1 45.2 45.3 45.4 45.5 Season 1; Episode 21-1 - "Opposites"
  46. ↑ 46.0 46.1 46.2 46.3 46.4 46.5 Season 1; Episode 22-2 "In And Out"
  47. ↑ 47.0 47.1 47.2 47.3 47.4 47.5 47.6 Season 2; Episode 2-2 - "Money Grandma"
  48. ↑ Season 1; Episode 13-2 - "The Left Leg"
  49. ↑ 49.0 49.1 49.2 Season 1; Episode 7-1 - "Girl's Night Out"
  50. ↑ 50.0 50.1 Season 1; Episode 2-2 - "Raven's Daddy Dearest" a.k.a. "Dog Hand"
  51. ↑ 51.0 51.1 51.2 Season 1; Episode 22-1 - "Brain Food"
  52. ↑ 52.0 52.1 52.2 Season 1; Episode 2-1 - "Driver's Ed"
  53. ↑ 53.0 53.1 Season 1; Episode 25-2 "Grandma Voice"
  54. ↑ 54.0 54.1 54.2 Season 1; Episode 26-2 "Puppets, Whaaaaat?"
  55. ↑ Season 1; Episode 21-2 - "Birds"
  56. ↑ 56.0 56.1 56.2 56.3 56.4 Season 1; Episode 5-2 - "La Larva de Amor" (The Larva of Love)
  57. ↑ 57.0 57.1 57.2 Season 2; Episode 5-2 "Slumber Party"
  58. ↑ Season 1; Episode 5-1 - "Ghost Boy"
  59. ↑ Season 1; Episode 9-1 - "Parasite"
  60. ↑ Season 1; Episode 18-1 - "Second Christmas"

External links