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Butch Hartman, known for creating popular Nickelodeon shows like Fairly OddParents and Danny Phantom, has found success with a recent YouTube video. He often shares stories about his career and also explores ideas for projects he’d like to create. In his latest video, Hartman imagined a matchup between characters from his shows and Family Guy. He revealed that he and Family Guy‘s creator, Seth MacFarlane, both worked on the Cartoon Network show Johnny Bravo. The video breaks down the potential crossover and Hartman shares his ideas for what a story combining these universes might look like.

Here are five Sega Genesis fighting games that still hold up today.

Perhaps the strangest collectible is the Dalek made by Scorpion Automotives. It’s not a Dalek with a scorpion tail, or even a car shaped like one! Instead, it’s a retro playsuit costume from a company called Scorpion Automotives that unfortunately didn’t last long. Heritage Auctions says the costume includes:

I really enjoyed the first season of Delicious in Dungeon when it finished airing in 2024, and I was excited to hear a second season was planned. However, we haven’t had many updates since then about what’s coming or when it might be released. Recently though, Delicious in Dungeon has popped up again with a collaboration event at Tokyo German Village in Japan this June! To celebrate, Studio Trigger created some fantastic new anime artwork, which you can check out below.

Created by Christian and Yvon Tremblay and produced by Hanna-Barbera, the cartoon SWAT Kats aired on TBS from 1993 to 1995, taking viewers to the futuristic Megakat City. The show centered on Jake “Razor” Clawson and Chance “T-Bone” Adler, two ex-police officers who used high-tech jet fighters, like the Turbokat, to fight crime and battle their old boss, Commander Feral, and the villain Dark Kat. Recently, a nostalgia-fueled project, SWAT Kats: The First Ever Comic Book, launched on Kickstarter and quickly became a huge success, raising over $757,000 from nearly 7,000 supporters. This broke Kickstarter records, making it the platform’s most funded single-issue comic book. The project continued to thrive, ultimately reaching over $1,000,000 in funding through Backerkit.

As I mentioned earlier today, I believe this change is meant to highlight the value of the yearly subscription, which remains the same. It’s clear the company wants to discourage customers from frequently switching between different, smaller subscriptions.