u/No-Shoulder3918

The criteria for each tier goes as follows:

• Exalted- Individuals who stand as a symbol of moral virtue and kindness. They're not necessarily flawless, mind you, but they always go out of their way to lend a helping hand and see the good in others where most won't, even in spite of having nothing to personally gain from doing so.
• Good- Those who are all-around dedicated to preserving order for the setting they live in and protect those they care about. Be it through their ego or vindictiveness however, they display enough notable folly to prevent from being wholly admirable.
• Moral- Generally affable and good-natured people all around, but aren't too outgoing when it comes to heroics and/or charitability. That, or they're generally considered on the right end of the moral spectrum IN SPITE of their otherwise serious flaws.
• Neutral- Where the line between good and evil is blurred on a teetering scale of equal parts admirable actions and immoral indecency.
• Impure- Denoting who, while not necessarily "villainous" through-and-through, still aren't very pleasant individuals to be around for the most part.
• Evil- He/ she who is indisputably a villain, but is way off from being the worst of all time. Behind the cold, hard exterior, their lies a deep-seeded sense of vulnerability that leads the bad guy to show care towards others or put aside their differences with the hero every once in a while to stop a common foe.
• Vile- The SPECIAL kind of evil that just leaves you sick to your stomach, there is no depravity that these villains won't stoop to an ends means in order to get what they want. And for certain few, depravity itself is the end goal!

The answers with the most comments win.

Link to the website: https://favoritepokemon.vercel.app/%23/#/pokedex

• Mimikyu (1st place; 1638 votes)
• Gengar (2nd place; 1324 votes)
• Absol (3rd place; 1226 votes)
• Sylveon (4th place; 1143 votes)
• Bulbasaur (5th place; 1007 votes)
• Lucario (6th place; 951 votes)
• Eevee (7th place; 944 votes)
• Arcanine (8th place; 943 votes)
• Mawile (10th place; 925 votes)
• Mudkip (12th place; 891 votes)
• Ampharos (14th place; 833 votes)
• Flygon (15th place; 822 votes)
• Dragonite (16th place; 782 votes)
• Espurr (17th place; 750 votes)
• Garchomp (23rd place; 698 votes)
• Volcarona (31st place; 640 votes)
• Vulpix (38th place; 609 votes)
• Aggron (49th place; 528 votes)

If you don't wanna count regional variants, then Spheal is the most popular Ice type at 50th place, with 523 votes.

The criteria for each tier goes as follows:

• Exalted- Individuals who stand as a symbol of moral virtue and kindness. They're not necessarily flawless, mind you, but they always go out of their way to lend a helping hand and see the good in others where most won't, even in spite of having nothing to personally gain from doing so.
• Good- Those who are all-around dedicated to preserving order for the setting they live in and protect those they care about. Be it through their ego or vindictiveness however, they display enough notable folly to prevent from being wholly admirable.
• Moral- Generally affable and good-natured people all around, but aren't too outgoing when it comes to heroics and/or charitability. That, or they're generally considered on the right end of the moral spectrum IN SPITE of their otherwise serious flaws.
• Neutral- Where the line between good and evil is blurred on a teetering scale of equal parts admirable actions and immoral indecency.
• Impure- Denoting who, while not necessarily "villainous" through-and-through, still aren't very pleasant individuals to be around for the most part.
• Evil- He/ she who is indisputably a villain, but is way off from being the worst of all time. Behind the cold, hard exterior, their lies a deep-seeded sense of vulnerability that leads the bad guy to show care towards others or put aside their differences with the hero every once in a while to stop a common foe.
• Vile- The SPECIAL kind of evil that just leaves you sick to your stomach, there is no depravity that these villains won't stoop to an ends means in order to get what they want. And for certain few, depravity itself is the end goal!

The answers with the most comments win.

The criteria for each tier goes as follows:

• Exalted- Individuals who stand as a symbol of moral virtue and kindness. They're not necessarily flawless, mind you, but they always go out of their way to lend a helping hand and see the good in others where most won't, even in spite of having nothing to personally gain from doing so.
• Good- Those who are all-around dedicated to preserving order for the setting they live in and protect those they care about. Be it through their ego or vindictiveness however, they display enough notable folly to prevent from being wholly admirable.
• Moral- Generally affable and good-natured people all around, but aren't too outgoing when it comes to heroics and/or charitability. That, or they're generally considered on the right end of the moral spectrum IN SPITE of their otherwise serious flaws.
• Neutral- Where the line between good and evil is blurred on a teetering scale of equal parts admirable actions and immoral indecency.
• Impure- Denoting who, while not necessarily "villainous" through-and-through, still aren't very pleasant individuals to be around for the most part.
• Evil- He/ she who is indisputably a villain, but is way off from being the worst of all time. Behind the cold, hard exterior, their lies a deep-seeded sense of vulnerability that leads the bad guy to show care towards others or put aside their differences with the hero every once in a while to stop a common foe.
• Vile- The SPECIAL kind of evil that just leaves you sick to your stomach, there is no depravity that these villains won't stoop to an ends means in order to get what they want. And for certain few, depravity itself is the end goal!

The answers with the most comments win.

The criteria for each tier goes as follows:

• Exalted- Individuals who stand as a symbol of moral virtue and kindness. They're not necessarily flawless, mind you, but they always go out of their way to lend a helping hand and see the good in others where most won't, even in spite of having nothing to personally gain from doing so.
• Good- Those who are all-around dedicated to preserving order for the setting they live in and protect those they care about. Be it through their ego or vindictiveness however, they display enough notable folly to prevent from being wholly admirable.
• Moral- Generally affable and good-natured people all around, but aren't too outgoing when it comes to heroics and/or charitability. That, or they're generally considered on the right end of the moral spectrum IN SPITE of their otherwise serious flaws.
• Neutral- Where the line between good and evil is blurred on a teetering scale of equal parts admirable actions and immoral indecency.
• Impure- Denoting who, while not necessarily "villainous" through-and-through, still aren't very pleasant individuals to be around for the most part.
• Evil- He/ she who is indisputably a villain, but is way off from being the worst of all time. Behind the cold, hard exterior, their lies a deep-seeded sense of vulnerability that leads the bad guy to show care towards others or put aside their differences with the hero every once in a while to stop a common foe.
• Vile- The SPECIAL kind of evil that just leaves you sick to your stomach, there is no depravity that these villains won't stoop to an ends means in order to get what they want. And for certain few, depravity itself is the end goal!

The answers with the most comments win.

The criteria for each tier goes as follows:

• Exalted- Individuals who stand as a symbol of moral virtue and kindness. They're not necessarily flawless, mind you, but they always go out of their way to lend a helping hand and see the good in others where most won't, even in spite of having nothing to personally gain from doing so.
• Good- Those who are all-around dedicated to preserving order for the setting they live in and protect those they care about. Be it through their ego or vindictiveness however, they display enough notable folly to prevent from being wholly admirable.
• Moral- Generally affable and good-natured people all around, but aren't too outgoing when it comes to heroics and/or charitability. That, or they're generally considered on the right end of the moral spectrum IN SPITE of their otherwise serious flaws.
• Neutral- Where the line between good and evil is blurred on a teetering scale of equal parts admirable actions and immoral indecency.
• Impure- Denoting who, while not necessarily "villainous" through-and-through, still aren't very pleasant individuals to be around for the most part.
• Evil- He/ she who is indisputably a villain, but is way off from being the worst of all time. Behind the cold, hard exterior, their lies a deep-seeded sense of vulnerability that leads the bad guy to show care towards others or put aside their differences with the hero every once in a while to stop a common foe.
• Vile- The SPECIAL kind of evil that just leaves you sick to your stomach, there is no depravity that these villains won't stoop to an ends means in order to get what they want. And for certain few, depravity itself is the end goal!

The most common answers will decide each placement.

Don’t worry. They have an agreement where Lauren now lives with Damien in his house, mainly just sitting up on the mount to show off when visitors come around.

A follow-up to my comic from last year: https://www.reddit.com/r/Totaldrama/comments/1lls7gl/the_deadliest_catch_drawn_by_me_as_part_of_mermay/

For Marvel and DC specifically, I decided to separate them into different sub-groups of characters to ease the workload that it would take in one day. When giving rankings for these, it's also probably best to keep in mind how the vastly different interpretations among writer coalesce on-average.

The criteria for each tier goes as follows:

• Exalted- Individuals who stand as a symbol of moral virtue and kindness. They're not necessarily flawless, mind you, but they always go out of their way to lend a helping hand and see the good in others where most won't, even in spite of having nothing to personally gain from doing so.
• Good- Those who are all-around dedicated to preserving order for the setting they live in and protect those they care about. Be it through their ego or vindictiveness however, they display enough notable folly to prevent from being wholly admirable.
• Moral- Generally affable and good-natured people all around, but aren't too outgoing when it comes to heroics and/or charitability. That, or they're generally considered on the right end of the moral spectrum IN SPITE of their otherwise serious flaws.
• Neutral- Where the line between good and evil is blurred on a teetering scale of equal parts admirable actions and immoral indecency.
• Impure- Denoting who, while not necessarily "villainous" through-and-through, still aren't very pleasant individuals to be around for the most part.
• Evil- He/ she who is indisputably a villain, but is way off from being the worst of all time. Behind the cold, hard exterior, their lies a deep-seeded sense of vulnerability that leads the bad guy to show care towards others or put aside their differences with the hero every once in a while to stop a common foe.
• Vile- The SPECIAL kind of evil that just leaves you sick to your stomach, there is no depravity that these villains won't stoop to an ends means in order to get what they want. And for certain few, depravity itself is the end goal!

The most common answers will decide each placement.

The criteria for each tier goes as follows:

• Exalted- Individuals who stand as a symbol of moral virtue and kindness. They're not necessarily flawless, mind you, but they always go out of their way to lend a helping hand and see the good in others where most won't, even in spite of having nothing to personally gain from doing so.
• Good- Those who are all-around dedicated to preserving order for the setting they live in and protect those they care about. Be it through their ego or vindictiveness however, they display enough notable folly to prevent from being wholly admirable.
• Moral- Generally affable and good-natured people all around, but aren't too outgoing when it comes to heroics and/or charitability. That, or they're generally considered on the right end of the moral spectrum IN SPITE of their otherwise serious flaws.
• Neutral- Where the line between good and evil is blurred on a teetering scale of equal parts admirable actions and immoral indecency.
• Impure- Denoting who, while not necessarily "villainous" through-and-through, still aren't very pleasant individuals to be around for the most part.
• Evil- He/ she who is indisputably a villain, but is way off from being the worst of all time. Behind the cold, hard exterior, their lies a deep-seeded sense of vulnerability that leads the bad guy to show care towards others or put aside their differences with the hero every once in a while to stop a common foe.
• Vile- The SPECIAL kind of evil that just leaves you sick to your stomach, there is no depravity that these villains won't stoop to an ends means in order to get what they want. And for certain few, depravity itself is the end goal!

The most common answers will decide each placement.

The criteria for each tier goes as follows:

• Exalted- Individuals who stand as a symbol of moral virtue and kindness. They're not necessarily flawless, mind you, but they always go out of their way to lend a helping hand and see the good in others where most won't, even in spite of having nothing to personally gain from doing so.
• Good- Those who are all-around dedicated to preserving order for the setting they live in and protect those they care about. Be it through their ego or vindictiveness however, they display enough notable folly to prevent from being wholly admirable.
• Moral- Generally affable and good-natured people all around, but aren't too outgoing when it comes to heroics and/or charitability. That, or they're generally considered on the right end of the moral spectrum IN SPITE of their otherwise serious flaws.
• Neutral- Where the line between good and evil is blurred on a teetering scale of equal parts admirable actions and immoral indecency.
• Impure- Denoting who, while not necessarily "villainous" through-and-through, still aren't very pleasant individuals to be around for the most part.
• Evil- He/ she who is indisputably a villain, but is way off from being the worst of all time. Behind the cold, hard exterior, their lies a deep-seeded sense of vulnerability that leads the bad guy to show care towards others or put aside their differences with the hero every once in a while to stop a common foe.
• Vile- The SPECIAL kind of evil that just leaves you sick to your stomach, there is no depravity that these villains won't stoop to an ends means in order to get what they want. And for certain few, depravity itself is the end goal!

The most common answers will decide each placement.

Some notes to keep in mind about the research I made for this ranking:

• Similar to how Triple F did when figuring out which Smash Bros. character had appeared in the most television appearances, I decided to count all sets of two eleven-minute "mini-sodes" as one full half-hour episode each. This means that to count as one whole appearance in a half-hour showing, a character simply has to show up in one out of two or three segments (i.e.- Patrick doesn't appear in episode 1b of SpongeBob SquarePants season 1, "Reef Blower", but does appear in episodes 1a and 1c, "Help Wanted" and "Tea at the Treedome" respectively). The second upper tier exists to denote the characters who do appear in every episode, but not all individual segments.
• Regarding 45-minute specials, such as Rugrats' "Runaway Reptar" or Danny Phantom's "Reign Storm" for instance, most sources cite them as taking up two separate episode production slots. As such, I am counting them as two episodes.
• Since the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles characters are based on the designs from the 1987 series, that is the reference point I will be using for determining their amount of appearances. Garfield, likewise, is judged based off his first animated series, since he doesn't even have an original show from Nickelodeon at the time of writing this.
• For The Loud House, I settled on counting Lincoln and Lucy's appearances in just the first nine seasons. This is because seasons ten and eleven are long ways yet from airing in either of their totalities, meaning data from them remains inconclusive for the time being.
• For most of the characters here, I only counted physical appearances and not their likeness showing up in things like pictures and inanimate objects (i.e.- Patrick appearing as a snowman in season 11's "Goons on the Moon" or Lincoln appearing in title cards of episodes he isn't actually physically present in). The one exception to this rule I made was for Reptar, who is an in-universe fictional character appearing prominently in the forms of merchandising and through mascot costumes.
• Characters being mentioned or simply appearing in non-transformative archived footage weren't counted.
• Subsequent appearances in spin-off material considered separate from the original show, such as Rugrats: Tales from the Cribs or Kamp Koral, aren't counted unless that character a) debuted in a spin-off, like Korra did in The Legend of Korra, or b) is more well regarded for prevalence in said spin-off, such as Ronnie Anne being more associated with The Casagrandes (in the hypothetical scenario where she was included in the All-Star Brawl games).

With all that said, the full order and amount of episodes each character appears in are as follows:

1. Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael and Donatello= All four appear in all 193 episodes of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987), making for a 100% appearance record.
2. Nigel Thornberry= Appears in all 91 episodes of The Adventures of The Wild Thornberrys, making for a 100% appearance record.
3. CatDog= Both ppears in all 68 episodes of CatDog, making for a 100% appearance record.
4. The Angry Beavers= Both appear in all 64 episodes of The Angry Beavers, making for a 100% appearance record.
5. Jimmy Neutron= Appears in all 64 episodes of The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, making for a 100% appearance record.
6. Danny Phantom= Appears in all 53 episodes of Danny Phantom, making for a 100% appearance record.
7. Korra= Appears in all 53 episodes of The Legend of Korra, making for a 100% appearance record.
8. Jenny Wakeman= Appears in all 40 episodes of My Life as a Teenage Robot, making for a 100% appearance record.
9. El Tigre= Appears in all 26 episodes of El Tigre: The Adventures of Manny Rivera, making for a 100% appearance record.
10. SpongeBob SquarePants= Appears in all 332 episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants, making for a 100% appearance record (barring an absence from a singular eleven-minute segment, that being “Bassward”).
11. Rocko= Appears in all 52 episodes of Rocko’s Modern Life, making for a 100% appearance record (barring an absence from two individual eleven-minute segments, those being “Frog’s Best Friend” and “Magic Meatball”).
12. Oblina= Appears in all 52 episodes of Aaahh!!! Real Monsters, making for a 100% appearance record (barring an absence from two individual eleven-minute segments, those being “Showdown” and “The Great Escape”).
13. Ren and Stimpy= Both appear in all 52 episodes of The Ren and Stimpy Show (1991), making for a 100% appearance record (barring an absence from three individual eleven-minute segments, those being “Feud for Sale”, “A Hard Day’s Luck” and “Powdered Toast Man vs. Waffle Woman”).
14. Zim= Appears in all 27 episodes of Invader Zim, making for a 100% appearance record (barring an absence from three individual eleven-minute segments, those being “Battle Dib”, “Game Slave 2” and “The Sad, Sad Tale of Chickenfoot”).
15. Garfield= Appears in all 121 episodes of Garfield and Friends, making for a 100% appearance record (barring an absence from most, if not all, of the U.S. Acres segments).
16. April O Neil= Appears in 190 out of 193 episodes of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987), putting her around 98% in appearance record.
17. Aang= Appears in 60 out of 61 episodes of Avatar: The Last Airbender, putting him around 98% in appearance record.
18. Gerald Johansen= Appears in 96 out of 100 episodes of Hey Arnold!, putting him around 96% in appearance record.
19. Squidward Tentacles= Appears in 314 out of 332 episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants, putting him around 95% in appearance record.
20. Helga Pataki= Appears in 95 out of 100 episodes of Hey Arnold!, putting her around 95% in appearance record.
21. Lincoln Loud= Appears in 190 out of 202 episodes of the first nine seasons of The Loud House, putting him around 94% in appearance record.
22. Patrick Star= Appears in 303 out of 332 episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants, putting him around 91% in appearance record (100% record in The Patrick Star Show).
23. Mr. Krabs= Appears in 293 out of 332 episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants, putting him around 88% in appearance record.
24. Hugh Neutron= Appears in 56 out of 64 episodes of The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, putting him around 88% in appearance record.
25. Lucy Loud= Appears in 171 out of 202 episodes of the first nine seasons of The Loud House, putting her around 85% in appearance record.
26. Zuko= Appears in 48 out of 61 episodes of Avatar: The Last Airbender, putting him around 79% in appearance record.
27. Shredder= Appears in 129 out of 193 episodes of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987), putting him around 67% in appearance record.
28. Iroh= Appears in 38 out of 61 episodes of Avatar: The Last Airbender, putting him around 98% in appearance record.
29. Toph Beifong= Appears in 36 out of 61 episodes of Avatar: The Last Airbender, putting her around 62% in appearance record.
30. Rocksteady= Appears  in 108 out of 193 episodes of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987), putting him around 56% in appearance record.
31. Grandma Gertie= Appears in 49 out of 100 episodes of Hey Arnold!, putting her around 49% in appearance record.
32. Plankton= Appears in 155 out of 332 episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants, putting him around 48% in appearance record.
33. Sandy Cheeks= Appears in 155 out of 332 episodes of SpongeBob SquarePants, putting her around 47% in appearance record.
34. Reptar= Appears in 64 out of 172 episodes of Rugrats (1991), putting him around 37% in appearance record (can be argued lower depending on what you count as an appearance).
35. Azula= Appears in 22 out of 61 episodes of Avatar: The Last Airbender, putting him around 36% in appearance record.
36. Ember McLain= Appears in 11 out of 53 episodes of Danny Phantom (8 out of 49 if we count the 45-minute specials as one), putting her around 21% in appearance record.
37. Powdered Toast Man= Appears in 6 out of 52 episodes of  The Ren and Stimpy Show (1991), putting him around 12% in appearance record.

Huge thanks to the fan wikis for all the series for providing helpful information. Also, please let me know what you think in the comments below.

Marking a decade since The Loud House premiered its first episode, here's my design interpretations of Lincoln and his sisters, aged ten years into the future, loosely inspired by the episode "Crystal Ballin'" and other fan AUs I've seen floating around.

Weird to think that this was once hyped up as the second coming of Nickelodeon back in it's heyday, only for the internet to then do a complete 180 and turn on it as it went on longer, as seems to be the case with most things that get popular on the internet.

While lack of confirmation for a twelfth season renewal signifies it may unfortunately be the end of the road for the crew working behind the show (and in such a wonderful time for the Hollywood animation industry might I add 😑), I do hope that the consensus on this series will start to veer more into more positive, or at least less vindictive light now that it's seemingly no longer another cash cow casting a shadow on other shows alongside SpongeBob.

And if any of my watchers here are fans of The Loud House, my dear friend, MrAnimatedToon, has just uploaded the prologue to his re-write of The Loud House Movie, which I highly recommend giving a read and sharing feedback with him on!

MrAnimatedToon has helped me out a lot with my own fan-fic comic series, Through Slime and Space, and I subsequently helped him in this re-write. His passion and understanding for The Loud House resonated with each chapter in this series, and such fruits of labour deserve their acknowledgment en masse. Share the story around with your friends and other fans, and keep an eye out for more entries in this unfolding re-write!

Furthermore, you can also find it uploaded on Wattpad, Fanfiction net and Archive Of Our Own