u/SadDoughnut264

After Rhyno gored Y2J through the legendary SmackDown! Ovaltron stage (August 26, 1999 through August 9, 2001), the WWE introduced the iconic and legendary SmackDown! Fist arena made its debut on the following week on Thursday, August 16, 2001. This is the set where I went to my very first WWF/WWE live event on Tuesday, August 28, 2001 (originally aired SmackDown on Thursday nights on UPN) at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Michigan when my parents took me and my young brother as kids to the WWF (WWE) live event at that time.

Also this iconic SmackDown Fist set made its WWF/WWE videogame debut in WWF SmackDown! Just Bring It as a unlockable arena. Also in the next installment in WWE SmackDown! Shut Your Mouth; which the game released in October 31, 2002, you can also climb the SmackDown Fist stage as well.

The iconic SmackDown Fist set was used in WWE videogames from WWF SmackDown! Just Bring It (2001) all the way through until Yuke's Future Media Creators developers put that Fist stage as a playable stage selection alongside with the classic Raw arena (from the Ruthless Aggression Era) for one last time in WWE SmackDown Vs. Raw 2008 (2007) before they switched to both the SmackDown and Raw HD arenas as playable stage selection in WWE SmackDown Vs. Raw 2009 (2008).

However, on January 21, 2008, WWE removed the iconic SmackDown! Fist arena and replaced with the HD arena during that time.

I have very fond memories of this stage while I was watching WWF/WWE SmackDown on television 📺 as a child throughout my teenage years and play WWF/WWE SmackDown videogames (and WWE SmackDown Vs. Raw games) on the classic PlayStation 2 console system as well during that time. What is your favorite moments of seeing this stage?

Even though I didn't start watching Fox Kids until the summer of 1995 when I was at the age of 4. As I remember watching the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers alongside with my young brother in the apartment at that time. It was the very first Saturday morning cartoon block that I watched when I was a toddler right next to Kids' WB! (which that program block came out a couple of months until September 9, 1995 when the Animaniacs (which originally aired on Fox Kids in the early 1990s until it moved to Kids' WB), and its my second favorite childhood Saturday morning cartoon block).

Shows that I remember watching Fox Kids during my childhood years back in the 1990s throughout the early 2000s were Bobby's World, Life with Louie, Power Rangers series (Mighty Morphin through Wild Force), Godzilla: The Animated Series, X-Men: The Animated Series, Ninja Turtles: The Next Mutation, Monster Rancher, Digimon: Digital Monsters (Digimon Adventure, Digimon Adventure 02, and Digimon Tamers), Mummies Alive, and Woody wood Pecker.

They showcased giveaway awards, special bumpers, and more. But all good things have came to an end as Fox Kids children's program block was in its decline around 2001, while other children's program blocks and channels continues to skyrocket such as Cartoon Network, Kids' WB!, Toonami, Nickelodeon, and PBS Kids during that time period. Also Saban Entertainment's library of their shows (including Digimon and Power Rangers) were sold by Walt Disney Company way back in 2001.

Then came to September 7, 2002, Fox Kids children's program block got shutdown for good and it was rebranded as Fox Box on the following week on September 14th during that year. While Power Rangers franchise series moved to ABC Kids children's program block, and Digimon moved to Disney's One Too program block on UPN until they found a brand new children's program block called, Jetix in early 2004.

While the Fox Kids children's program block is still remembered fondly as most millennials (including myself and my young brother) alongside with other Saturday morning cartoon blocks like Kids' WB, and Disney's One Saturday Morning on ABC. What is your favorite childhood moments of watching this classic program block when you were a kid? I would like to hear your thoughts and opinions about this.

I remember from 25 years ago when I was at the age of 10 years old way back in 2001, I watched both versions of Toonami program blocks. The Cartoon Network's Toonami program block (1997-2008), and the Kids' WB! Toonami program block (2001-2002).

The host TOM didn't speak on Kids' WB's Toonami, and I definitely heard SARA's voice. Jim Cummings voiced the entire Kids' WB Toonami block and they didn't use Steve Blum's TOM voice at all. And most importantly, they aired unrelated shows like R.L. Stine's Nightmare Room, Scooby-Doo, Detention, and Generation O on Toonami alongside with Batman Beyond, and Pokémon. They've also aired a brief runs of other Japanese anime shows including Dragon Ball Z, Sailor Moon, and Cardcaptors (aka Cardcaptors Sakura).

However, the block didn't last that long on Kids' WB as fans dislike of what Kids' WB had done to Toonami (due to the FCC), so they decided to remove the Toonami name from Kids' WB in June 28, 2002, and the Toonami brand originally belong back to Cartoon Network.

Does anyone remembers watching the Kids' WB's Toonami on local broadcast television station, or they haven't heard this before, or they just watched the original Toonami on Cartoon Network during that time. I would like to hear your thoughts and opinions about this.

We saw many Super Saiyan transformations of the Saiyans in Dragon Ball videogames for so many years. But for the first time ever in Dragon Ball videogame history (and Budokai Tenkaichi/Sparking! videogame history), we are going to get a False Super Saiyan (FSSJ) as a power up for Goku in Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero, and I am happy about that.

My only question is...who is that False Super Saiyan power up belong to? Which version of Goku from Dragon Ball Z has that power up? Is it Goku (Z; Early) or is it Goku (Z; Mid)?

I would like to hear your thoughts and opinions about this topic.

Here's the current Pokémon videogames that I currently owned:

Pokémon Generation I (1996-1999/Kanto Era):

1. Pokémon Red version (1996; 1998)

2. Pokémon Blue version (1996; 1998)

3. Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu's Edition version (1998; 1999)

Pokémon Generation II (1999-2001/Johto Era):

4. Pokémon Gold version (1999; 2000)

5. Pokémon Silver version (1999; 2000)

6. Pokémon Crystal version (2000; 2001)

Pokémon Generation III (2002-2005/Hoenn, and Revisit Kanto Era):

7. Pokémon Ruby version (2002; 2003)

8. Pokémon Sapphire version (2002; 2003)

9. Pokémon FireRed version (2004)

10. Pokémon LeafGreen version (2004)

11. Pokémon Emerald version (2004; 2005)

Pokémon Generation IV (2006-2009/Sinnoh and Revisit Johto Era):

12. Pokémon Diamond version (2006; 2007)

13. Pokémon Pearl version (2006; 2007)

14. Pokémon Platinum version (2008; 2009)

15. Pokémon HeartGold version (2009; 2010)

16. Pokémon SoulSilver version (2009; 2010)

Pokémon Generation V (2010-2013/Unova Era):

17. Pokémon Black version (2010; 2011)

18. Pokémon White version (2010; 2011)

Pokémon Generations VII through IX (2016-2022/Alola, Galar, Revisit Sinnoh, and Paldea Eras):

19. Pokémon Sun version (2016)

20. Pokémon Sword version (2019)

21. Pokémon Brilliant Diamond version (2021)

22. Pokémon Scarlet version (2022)

I am still missing Pokémon Generation 6 (X, Y, Omega Ruby, and Alpha Sapphire), but I will get them after I finish with Pokémon Generation V by collecting both Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 versions. And other Pokémon games from Pokémon Generations 7, 8, and 9 that I missed including Pokémon Moon version, Pokémon Ultra Sun, Pokémon Ultra Moon, Let's Go! Pikachu, Let's Go! Eevee, Shield, Shining Pearl, Legends: Arceus, Violet, and the most recent release of Legends: Z-A. Which I will get them in chronological order.

Here's my update of my current anime DVD and Blu-Ray sets collection that I had so far:

Dragon Ball Blue Bricks seasons 1-5 DVDs (Emperor Pilaf Saga through the Piccolo Jr. Saga)

Dragon Ball 4 Movie Pack Collection DVD (Dragon Ball: Curse of the Red Rubies, Sleeping Princess in the Devil's Castle, Mystical Adventure, and The Path to Power)

Dragon Ball Z: Rock the Dragon set (Saiyan, and Namek Sagas + 3 DBZ films (The DeadZone, The World's Strongest, and The Tree of Might))

Dragon Ball Z Orange Bricks seasons 1-9 DVDs (Saiyan Saga through Majin Buu Saga)

Dragon Ball Z Kai seasons 1-4 DVDs

Dragon Ball Z Kai: The Final Chapters Parts 1-3 DVDs

Dragon Ball Z: Double Feature Steelbook DVD (Bardock: The Father of Goku TV Special, and The History of Trunks TV Special)

Dragon Ball Z 5 Movie Pack Collection DVD 1 (The DeadZone, The World's Strongest, Tree of Might, Lord Slug, and Cooler's Revenge)

Dragon Ball Z 4 Movie Pack Collection DVD 2 (The Return of Cooler, Super Android #13!, Broly: The Legendary Super Saiyan, and Bojack Unbound)

Dragon Ball Z 4 Movie Pack Collection DVD 3 (Broly: The Second Coming, Bio-Broly, Fusion Reborn, and The Wrath of the Dragon)

Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Gods Blu-Ray and DVD Combo set

Dragon Ball Z: Resurrection 'F' Blu-Ray and DVD Combo set

Dragon Ball Daima Blu-Ray set

Dragon Ball Super Parts 1-10 DVDs (Beerus Saga through the Tournament of Power Saga)

Dragon Ball Super: Broly Blu-Ray set

Dragon Ball Super: Superhero Blu-Ray set

Dragon Ball GT Green Bricks Complete Series DVD (Black star DragonBalls Saga through the Shadow Dragons Saga + A Hero's Legacy TV Special)

Pokémon Indigo League Complete Series DVD

Pokémon Adventures of the Orange Islands Complete Series DVD

Pokémon Johto Journeys Complete Series DVD

Pokémon Johto League Champions Complete Series DVD

Pokémon Master Quest Complete Series DVD

Pokémon Triple Movie Pack Collection DVD (Pokémon: The First Movie (1998), Pokémon The Movie 2000: The Power of One (2000), and Pokémon 3: The Movie (2001))

Pokémon Mewtwo Returns DVD

Pokémon 4Ever DVD (A part of the Pokémon 4 Movie Pack Collection DVD)

Pokémon Heroes DVD (A part of the Pokémon 4 Movie Pack Collection DVD)

Pokémon Advanced Complete Series DVD

Pokémon Advanced Challenge Complete Series DVD

Pokémon Advanced Battle Complete Series DVD

Pokémon Battle Frontier Complete Series DVD

Pokémon: Jirachi Wishmaker DVD (A part of the Pokémon 4 Movie Pack Collection DVD)

Pokémon: Deoxys DVD (A part of the Pokémon 4 Movie Pack Collection DVD)

Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew DVD (alongside with Pokémon: Mastermind of Mirage Pokémon 10th anniversary Special)

Pokémon Ranger and the Temple of the Sea DVD

Pokémon Diamond & Pearl Complete Series DVD

Pokémon DP: Battle Dimension Complete Series DVD

Pokémon DP: Galactic Battle Complete Series DVD

Pokémon DP: Sinnoh League Victors Complete Series DVD

Pokémon Diamond & Pearl 4 Movie Pack Collection DVD (Pokémon: The Rise of Darkrai, Giratina and the Sky Warrior, Arceus and the Jewel of Life, and Zoroak: The Master of Illusions)

Digimon The Complete Series Seasons 1-4 DVD (Digimon Adventure (1999), Digimon Adventure 02 (2000), Digimon Tamers (2001), and Digimon Frontier (2002))

Digimon Data Squad Collection 1 DVD

Digimon Fusion Season 1 DVD

Digimon The Movies 1-3 Blu-Ray set (Digimon Adventure short (1999), Our War Game (2000), and Hurricane Touchdown/Golden Digimentals (2000))

Digimon The Movies 4-6 Blu-Ray set (Revenge of Diaboromon (2001), Battle of the Adventurers (2001), and Runaway Locomon (2002))

Sailor Moon: The Complete First Season Blu-Ray set

Sailor Moon R: The Complete Second Season Blu-Ray set

Sailor Moon S: The Complete Third Season Blu-Ray set

Sailor Moon SuperS: The Complete Fourth Season Blu-Ray set

Sailor Moon Sailor Stars: The Complete Fifth Season Blu-Ray set

Sailor Moon R: The Movie Blu-Ray set

Sailor Moon S: The Movie Blu-Ray set

Sailor Moon SuperS: The Movie Blu-Ray set

Yu-Gi-Oh! Classic: The Complete Series Seasons 1-5 DVD

Yu-Gi-Oh! The Movie DVD

Yu-Gi-Oh! Darkside of Dimensions DVD