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* CallBack:
**Jerry is wearing the ''Titanic'' hat from "Ricksy Business".
**The U-To truck makes its second appearance since the pilot episode in which Jerry tries to make Rick to move out. Ironically, this time it is Jerry who is moving out.
**Jerry is wearing the ''Titanic'' hat from "Ricksy Business".
**The U-To truck makes its second appearance since the pilot episode in which Jerry tries to make Rick to move out. Ironically, this time it is Jerry who is moving out.
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* AnAesop: Summed up in the closing minutes of the episode. Don't do things in half-measures; be committed. If you have to go, then never look back.
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* AnAesop: Summed up in the closing minutes of the episode. Don't do things in half-measures; be committed. half-ass anything that you love, commit to it. If you have to go, then never can't, leave and don't look back.
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* RightInFrontOfMe: Rick makes remarks in front of Jerry, though Jerry notes that Rick was looking at him before that.
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* RobotMe: Rick tried making robot versions of him, Morty and Summer while they're gone to keep Beth happy. It just wasn't the same.
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* ImAHumanitarian: Rick decides on biped meat when given an option between it and quadruped meat, giving a few sample tastes. Morty points out that Rick would rather eat human than acknowledge Summer's increasingly reckless behavior.
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* ImAHumanitarian: Rick decides on biped biceps meat when given an option between it and quadruped quadriceps meat, giving a few sample tastes. Morty points out that Rick would rather eat human than acknowledge Summer's increasingly reckless behavior.
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* BigNo: Robot Morty says this as Rick overrides him.
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* BigNo: BigNo:
** Hemorrhage when Rick steals the isotope sample providing his community power just before portalling out.
** Robot Morty says this as Rick overrides him.
** Hemorrhage when Rick steals the isotope sample providing his community power just before portalling out.
** Robot Morty says this as Rick overrides him.
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Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
** In a near literal example, except the ''dog'' (in his case ''wolf'') does this to a human (Jerry). The wolf ''deliberately'' eats Jerry's unemployment check then vomits up the ruined remains just to make him suffer.
to:
** In a near literal example, except the ''dog'' (in his this case ''wolf'') does this to a human (Jerry). The wolf ''deliberately'' eats Jerry's unemployment check then vomits up the ruined remains just to make him suffer.
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* NewSpeak: Hemorrhage speaks like this, for instance - referring to explosions as "Boomy-booms." When Summer makes fun of him for it, he vaguely implies that he only speaks that way because [[GenreSavvy he thinks that's the way people are supposed to speak after an apocalypse.]]
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* OedipusComplex: Hemorrhage, Summer's raider boyfriend turns out to have a personality based on neediness, insecurity, and laziness - in other words, he's just like her father.
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While trying to deal with their parents divorce, Morty and Summer decide to spend some time in a post-apocalyptic version of Earth.
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While trying to deal with their parents parents' divorce, Morty and Summer decide to spend some time in a post-apocalyptic version of Earth.
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* AmplifiedAnimalAptitude: The wolf that threatens Jerry not only wants to eat his mail instead of his food, it can tell which of the two envelopes contains his unemployment check. It also seems to understand him perfectly well, howling in confirmation when Jerry tries to understand the absurdity of the situation.
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* KickTheDog: In a near literal example, except the ''dog'' (in his case ''wolf'') does this to a human (Jerry). the wolf ''deliberately'' eats Jerry's unemployment check just to make him suffer.
to:
* KickTheDog: ImAHumanitarian: Rick decides on biped meat when given an option between it and quadruped meat, giving a few sample tastes. Morty points out that Rick would rather eat human than acknowledge Summer's increasingly reckless behavior.
* KickTheDog:
** On their way out of the now-civilized ''Mad Max'' universe, Rick takes both the large isotope chunk and the smaller chunk that was powering their homes, just because he can.
** In a near literal example, except the ''dog'' (in his case ''wolf'') does this to a human (Jerry).the The wolf ''deliberately'' eats Jerry's unemployment check then vomits up the ruined remains just to make him suffer.
* KickTheDog:
** On their way out of the now-civilized ''Mad Max'' universe, Rick takes both the large isotope chunk and the smaller chunk that was powering their homes, just because he can.
** In a near literal example, except the ''dog'' (in his case ''wolf'') does this to a human (Jerry).
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** The episode contains a lot of ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' and ''[[Series/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]]'' references.
to:
** The episode contains a lot of ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' and ''[[Series/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]]'' references. For starters, Summer kills an expy of [[Film/MadMaxFuryRoad Immortan Joe]] and her wasteland outfit is modeled after that of Auntie Entity's dress from ''Film/MadMaxBeyondThunderdome''.
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* RealityEnsues: Armothy chokes out the lord of the castle while he's in the bath, but only waits as long as it takes for the guy to pass out before deeming his job done and returning Morty's arm to normal. The guy regains consciousness, and Rick has to help Morty finish the job.
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* ActingUnnatural: The robot versions of Morty, Summer, and Rick are at best shallow facsimiles of the real versions. They gladly go along with whatever Beth wants and Robot Morty eventually gains sentience before Rick overrides him.
* BigNo: Robot Morty says this as Rick overrides him.
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* NoTellMotel: Jerry is now living in a motel after the divorce.
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* NoTellMotel: Jerry is now living in a motel after the divorce. It's apparently frequented by prostitutes, which Jerry completely missed (or so he claims).
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* BookEnds: The wind calling Jerry a "loser".
* KickTheDog: In a near literal example, except the ''dog'' (in his case ''wolf'') does this to a human (Jerry). the wolf ''deliberately'' eats Jerry's unemployment check just to make him suffer.
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** This episode also deals with Rick's claim that both Morty and Summer are replacable. He tries to ditch them in the ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' dimension but realizes that replacing them [[PragmaticVillainy is actually more work than just convincing them to come home]].
to:
** This episode also deals with Rick's claim that both Morty and Summer are replacable.replaceable. He tries to ditch them in the ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' dimension but realizes that replacing them [[PragmaticVillainy is actually more work than just convincing them to come home]].
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* DidTheyOrDidntThey: It's left ambiguous if Summer and her cannibal boyfriend had sex during their make-out session.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* ButtMonkey: The universe has decided to make Jerry this; At the beginning of the episode ''the wind itself'' calls Jerry a "loser". And in the stinger a wolf deliberately goes after his unemployment checks just so he'll suffer, then the wind ''once again'' calls Jerry a "loser".
to:
* ButtMonkey: The universe has decided to make Jerry this; At at the beginning of the episode ''the wind itself'' calls Jerry a "loser". And in the stinger a wolf deliberately goes after his unemployment checks just so he'll suffer, then the wind ''once again'' calls Jerry a "loser".
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* GhostlyGoals: Armothy desire to kill the man responsible for the is lampshaded by Morty, who asks if it's an "unfinished business" kind of thing. Armothy gives a "maybe" gesture in response.
to:
* GhostlyGoals: Armothy Armothy's desire to kill the man responsible for the death of his family is lampshaded by Morty, who asks if it's an "unfinished business" kind of thing. Armothy gives a "maybe" gesture in response.
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* ShoutOut: The episode contains a lot of ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' and ''[[Series/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]]'' references.
** The ending scene in the ''Mad Max'' universe is ''very'' reminiscent of ''VideoGame/Fallout4''.
* TheThingThatWouldNotLeave: Jerry's lack of commitment to his decision to divorce Beth causes Morty and Summer to view him as this.
** The ending scene in the ''Mad Max'' universe is ''very'' reminiscent of ''VideoGame/Fallout4''.
* TheThingThatWouldNotLeave: Jerry's lack of commitment to his decision to divorce Beth causes Morty and Summer to view him as this.
to:
* ShoutOut: ShoutOut:
** The episode contains a lot of ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' and ''[[Series/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]]'' references.
** The ending scene in the ''Mad Max'' universe is ''very'' reminiscent of''VideoGame/Fallout4''.
''VideoGame/{{Fallout 4}}''.
* TheThingThatWouldNotLeave: Jerry's lack of commitment to his decision to divorce Beth causes Morty and Summer to view him asthis.this.
----
** The episode contains a lot of ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' and ''[[Series/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]]'' references.
** The ending scene in the ''Mad Max'' universe is ''very'' reminiscent of
* TheThingThatWouldNotLeave: Jerry's lack of commitment to his decision to divorce Beth causes Morty and Summer to view him as
----
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* GenerationXerox: Summer's relationship with her cannibal boyfriend turns out exactly like Beth and Jerry's marriage after a few weeks of living together. [[Justified|Trope]] because, as Rick points out, both relationships were based on running away from their problems.
to:
* GenerationXerox: Summer's relationship with her cannibal boyfriend turns out exactly like Beth and Jerry's marriage after a few weeks of living together. [[Justified|Trope]] [[JustifiedTrope Justified]] because, as Rick points out, both relationships were based on running away from their problems.
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* GenerationXerox: Summer's relationship with her cannibal boyfriend turns out exactly like Beth and Jerry's marriage after a few weeks of living together. [[Justified|Trope]] because, as Rick points out, both relationships were based on running away from their problems.
* SequelEpisode:
** Deals with the aftermath of the season opener, particularly Morty and Summer trying to cope with their parents' divorce. Summer becomes a StrawNihilist and tries to start a new life in the ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' dimension before realizing that running away from her problems [[GenerationXerox makes her no better than her parents]]. Meanwhile, Morty seems relatively fine with the change but a couple days of cathartic violence unearths his hidden anger against Jerry.
** This episode also deals with Rick's claim that both Morty and Summer are replacable. He tries to ditch them in the ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' dimension but realizes that replacing them [[PragmaticVillainy is actually more work than just convincing them to come home]].
** Jerry becomes even more of a ButtMonkey than he was before because of his lack of commitment towards the divorce, even though he was the one who suggested it in the first place. Waffling between leaving and staying just makes Morty, Summer, and Beth more annoyed with him.
** Deals with the aftermath of the season opener, particularly Morty and Summer trying to cope with their parents' divorce. Summer becomes a StrawNihilist and tries to start a new life in the ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' dimension before realizing that running away from her problems [[GenerationXerox makes her no better than her parents]]. Meanwhile, Morty seems relatively fine with the change but a couple days of cathartic violence unearths his hidden anger against Jerry.
** This episode also deals with Rick's claim that both Morty and Summer are replacable. He tries to ditch them in the ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' dimension but realizes that replacing them [[PragmaticVillainy is actually more work than just convincing them to come home]].
** Jerry becomes even more of a ButtMonkey than he was before because of his lack of commitment towards the divorce, even though he was the one who suggested it in the first place. Waffling between leaving and staying just makes Morty, Summer, and Beth more annoyed with him.
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** The ending scene in the ''Mad Max'' universe is ''very'' reminiscent of ''VideoGame/Fallout4''.
to:
** The ending scene in the ''Mad Max'' universe is ''very'' reminiscent of ''VideoGame/Fallout4''.''VideoGame/Fallout4''.
* TheThingThatWouldNotLeave: Jerry's lack of commitment to his decision to divorce Beth causes Morty and Summer to view him as this.
* TheThingThatWouldNotLeave: Jerry's lack of commitment to his decision to divorce Beth causes Morty and Summer to view him as this.
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* ShoutOut: The episode contains a lot of ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' and ''[[Series/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]]'' references.
to:
* ShoutOut: The episode contains a lot of ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' and ''[[Series/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]]'' references.references.
** The ending scene in the ''Mad Max'' universe is ''very'' reminiscent of ''VideoGame/Fallout4''.
** The ending scene in the ''Mad Max'' universe is ''very'' reminiscent of ''VideoGame/Fallout4''.
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* OnceForYesTwiceForNo: Morty communicates with Armothy in this style, but it leads to a prolonged session of ambiguous responses that eventually leads Morty to just ask the arm to make a fist if their revenge isn't complete (it isn't).
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
While trying to deal with their parents divorce, Morty and Summer decide to spend some time in a Post-Apocalyptic version of Earth.
to:
While trying to deal with their parents divorce, Morty and Summer decide to spend some time in a Post-Apocalyptic post-apocalyptic version of Earth.
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* ButtMonkey: The universe has decided to make Jerry this; At the beginning of the episode '''the wind itself''' calls Jerry a ''"Loser"''. And in the stinger a wolf deliberately goes after his unemployment checks just so he'll suffer, '''''then the wind once again calls Jerry a "Loser"'''''.
to:
* ButtMonkey: The universe has decided to make Jerry this; At the beginning of the episode '''the ''the wind itself''' itself'' calls Jerry a ''"Loser"''. "loser". And in the stinger a wolf deliberately goes after his unemployment checks just so he'll suffer, '''''then then the wind once again ''once again'' calls Jerry a "Loser"'''''."loser".
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* {{Fanservice}}: Summer has a pretty hot make-out session with the leader of the Deathstalkers and it's implied to lead to sex
* HereWeGoAgain: To get Summer away from a post-apocalyptic wasteland he just does what he did with Beth and Jerry's marriage
* HereWeGoAgain: To get Summer away from a post-apocalyptic wasteland he just does what he did with Beth and Jerry's marriage
to:
* {{Fanservice}}: Summer has a pretty hot make-out session with the leader of the Deathstalkers and it's implied to lead to sex
sex.
* GhostlyGoals: Armothy desire to kill the man responsible for the is lampshaded by Morty, who asks if it's an "unfinished business" kind of thing. Armothy gives a "maybe" gesture in response.
* HereWeGoAgain: To get Summer away from a post-apocalypticwasteland he wasteland, Rick just does what he did with Beth and Jerry's marriagemarriage.
* GhostlyGoals: Armothy desire to kill the man responsible for the is lampshaded by Morty, who asks if it's an "unfinished business" kind of thing. Armothy gives a "maybe" gesture in response.
* HereWeGoAgain: To get Summer away from a post-apocalyptic
* NoTrueScotsman: After Rick uses the isotope chunk to give electricity and modern society to the savages, Summer becomes the only person willing to stay true to their roots and argues as much.
* OrganAutonomy: Rick extracts the muscle memory of a buff severed arm and injects it into Morty, which puts Morty's left arm under the control of the former owner of the severed arm.
* OrganAutonomy: Rick extracts the muscle memory of a buff severed arm and injects it into Morty, which puts Morty's left arm under the control of the former owner of the severed arm.
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* ShoutOut: The episode contains a lot of ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' and ''[[LiveActionTv/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]]'' references
to:
* ShoutOut: The episode contains a lot of ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]]'' and ''[[LiveActionTv/GameOfThrones ''[[Series/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]]'' referencesreferences.
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* AnAesop: Summed up in the closing minutes of the episode. Don't do things in half-measures; be committed. If you have to go, then never look back.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* ButtMonkey: The universe has decided to make Jerry this; At the beginning of the episode '''the wind itself''' calls Jerry a ''"Loser"''. And in the stinger a wolf deliberately goes after his unemployment checks just so he'll suffer, '''''then the wind once again calls Jerry a "Loser".'''''
to:
* BloodKnight: When Rick injects a severed arm's muscle memory into Morty's left arm, "Armothy" eagerly slaughters contenders at the blood dome. Morty is initially horrified that his super buff arm cannot be controlled as it brutally kills its opponents, but then starts getting into it himself as an outlet for his repressed frustration over the divorce.
* ButtMonkey: The universe has decided to make Jerry this; At the beginning of the episode '''the wind itself''' calls Jerry a ''"Loser"''. And in the stinger a wolf deliberately goes after his unemployment checks just so he'll suffer, '''''then the wind once again calls Jerry a"Loser".'''''"Loser"'''''.
* ButtMonkey: The universe has decided to make Jerry this; At the beginning of the episode '''the wind itself''' calls Jerry a ''"Loser"''. And in the stinger a wolf deliberately goes after his unemployment checks just so he'll suffer, '''''then the wind once again calls Jerry a
* MeetMyGoodFriendsLeftyAndRighty: Morty eventually calls his left arm, "Armothy."
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* ShoutOut: The episode contains a lot of [[Film/MadMax Mad Max]] and [[LiveActionTv/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]] references
to:
* RoaringRampageOfRevenge: Armothy recognizes the man in the audience who ravaged and slaughtered the village that its original host came from and then goes on a killing spree to hunt down everyone responsible for that incident.
* ShoutOut: The episode contains a lot of[[Film/MadMax ''[[Film/MadMax Mad Max]] Max]]'' and [[LiveActionTv/GameOfThrones ''[[LiveActionTv/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]] Thrones]]'' references
* ShoutOut: The episode contains a lot of
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* TheApunkalypse: Mohawks and skimpy leather bondage gear in full display.
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* KnowNothingKnowItAll: Morty calls Summer out on this at the beginning at the episode for not knowing what ''Carpe Diem'' means
to:
* KnowNothingKnowItAll: Morty calls Summer out on this at the beginning at the episode for not knowing what ''Carpe Diem'' meansmeans.
* NoTellMotel: Jerry is now living in a motel after the divorce.
* NoTellMotel: Jerry is now living in a motel after the divorce.
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* DoAndroidsDream: The Morty Robot manages to achieve sentience after three weeks, only for Rick to override him remotely and destroy him offscreen.
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While trying to deal with their parents divorce, Morty and Summer decide to spend some time in a Post-Apocalyptic version of Earth.
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* KnowNothingKnowItAll: Morty calls Summer out on this at the beginning at the episode for not knowing what ''Carpe Diem'' means
to:
* KnowNothingKnowItAll: Morty calls Summer out on this at the beginning at the episode for not knowing what ''Carpe Diem'' meansmeans
* ShoutOut: The episode contains a lot of [[Film/MadMax Mad Max]] and [[LiveActionTv/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]] references
* ShoutOut: The episode contains a lot of [[Film/MadMax Mad Max]] and [[LiveActionTv/GameOfThrones Game of Thrones]] references
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Added DiffLines:
* {{Fanservice}}: Summer has a pretty hot make-out session with the leader of the Deathstalkers and it's implied to lead to sex
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* ButtMonkey: The universe has decided to make Jerry this; At the beginning of the episode '''the wind itself''' calls Jerry a ''"Loser"''. And in the stinger a wolf deliberately goes after his unemployment checks just so he'll suffer, '''''then the wind once again calls Jerry a "Loser".'''''
* HereWeGoAgain: To get Summer away from a post-apocalyptic wasteland he just does what he did with Beth and Jerry's marriage
* KnowNothingKnowItAll: Morty calls Summer out on this at the beginning at the episode for not knowing what ''Carpe Diem'' means
* ButtMonkey: The universe has decided to make Jerry this; At the beginning of the episode '''the wind itself''' calls Jerry a ''"Loser"''. And in the stinger a wolf deliberately goes after his unemployment checks just so he'll suffer, '''''then the wind once again calls Jerry a "Loser".'''''
* HereWeGoAgain: To get Summer away from a post-apocalyptic wasteland he just does what he did with Beth and Jerry's marriage
* KnowNothingKnowItAll: Morty calls Summer out on this at the beginning at the episode for not knowing what ''Carpe Diem'' means