History WesternAnimation / ThomasAndFriendsAllEnginesGo

* EatingMachine: Implied. No engine is actually seen eating, but Nia wants a cake at her celebration and Percy says 'yum' when he smells gingerbread.

* SoapOperaRapidAgingSyndrome: James and the Troublesome Trucks, while still notably immature, are now 'adults' and twice the height of Thomas. They also speak with deeper voices.

!!Here come the Thomas tropes!:

* ChildLikeVoice: In contrast to the original show, most of the engines outside of Gordon, James, Emily, Annie & Clarabel and (possibly) the Troublesome Trucks sound like young children in the show.

*** Gordon is reluctant to trust Thomas to deliver fragile objects such as eggs, bringing up his [[ContinuityNod numerous failures]] from previous episodes and even [[EveryoneHasStandards Percy, who usually is the easiest to forgive Thomas' mistakes]] agrees with him. This deconstructs the AesopAmnesia trope that the show had been playing straight until then. Zigzagged, because Gordon still sends Thomas to deliver the ingredients anyway, but sends Percy along, not trusting Thomas alone. In real life, when you repeatedly make mistakes, people aren't always going to trust you alone.
*** After losing many ingredients, Percy says "[[IncrediblyLamePun Let's get cracking!]]" Thomas, [[OOCIsSeriousBusiness who usually makes those kinds of jokes himself]], [[DeathGlare simply glares at Percy and raises one eyebrow]]. As said above, having just been scolded by Gordon and Percy for his mistakes, it makes sense that Thomas would be taking this delivery seriously, and having just lost some ingredients, [[DudeNotFunny it makes sense that he's not in the mood for jokes]].

* AluminumChristmasTrees: With how often the show takes scientific liberties with the engines, the few times the show has correct writing[[note]]no, not AccidentallyCorrectWriting[[/note]] can be surprising or believed to be fantastical.
** In "Sandy's Sandy Delivery", Carly builds extra tracks going up a hill, calling it a "switchback track". Though it works a little differently in real life, [[http://www.azatrax.com/switchback-railway.html those kinds of tracks exist]].
** In "The Paint Problem", Thomas drives through Crumble Canyon and gets his paint scratched. [[https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2019-10-09/what-makes-the-santa-ana-winds-blow Canyon winds can get pretty strong in real life, up to 100 miles per hour]], and we saw Thomas being pelted with rocks and other objects, which can do a number on a paint job. Thomas was lucky that being scratched was the worst thing that happened to him.
** In "A New View for Thomas", Harold and Thomas say "Wilco" to each other, the former explaining that it means "will comply". [[https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/wilco In radio communication, that is true.]]
** A non-episode-specific example is in Ashima's name, which both in the reboot and real life is pronounced by stressing the ''first'' syllable, rather than the second as in the original series.

* SteamNeverDies: [[PlayingWithATrope Played with]]; When it comes to characters original to ''All Engines Go'', much of the cast based on railway vehicles are rarely steam powered, including Kana, Sandy, Farona, Frederico, Riff, and Jiff. On the other hand, however, nearly every other locomotive character brought over from the original series (barring Diesel and Kenji) is steam powered.

* CurtainsMatchTheWindow: The eye color of Thomas, Percy, Gordon, Emily and Rebecca matches their paintwork.

* AnachronismStew: The majority of Sodor's engines remain steam-powered ones, but, in Race for the Sodor Cup, Sir Topham Hatt kept track of the race with what could have either been a smartphone or a tablet.

*** After the engines forget what order they delivered the dinosaur bones in, Diesel and Kana get the idea to go back to where the bones were dug from, take a mental picture, and then tell Sandy. It doesn't help much. If you're not a paleontologist, much less someone who has trouble pronouncing that word, a mental picture isn't really going to help you assemble a dinosaur skeleton. [[note]]Although, with the engines being interested in dinosaurs, NOBODY should've been able to mess up how it looked.[[/note]]

* AdaptationalPersonalityChange: The tank engine and tender engine age representation is more exaggerated here. The tank engines are much more childlike and hyperactive - even more mature ones like Nia seem more rambunctious. By contrast the tender engines often take the role of {{Reasonable Authority Figure}}s in place of Sir Topham Hatt (or the Fat Controller in the UK). Gordon in particular is far more wise and reasonable with only a smidgeon of his pompous GrumpyOldMan persona.

*** After the engines forget what order they delivered the dinosaur bones in, Diesel and Kana get the idea to go back to where the bones were dug from, take a mental picture, and then tell Sandy. It doesn't help much. If you're not a paleontologist, much less someone who has trouble pronouncing that word, a mental picture isn't really going to help you assemble a dinosaur skeleton.

* DenserAndWackier: The show is much more wacky, unrealistic and over the top than anything Thomas related in the past. It makes the later seasons of ''WesternAnimation/ThomasAndFriends'' (which also took a less realistic and over the top direction compared to ''The Railway Series'' and the original seasons) look grounded by comparison.

** Although Sir Topham Hatt (aka, the Fat Controller) is confirmed to appear in the show, he is confirmed to be nowhere near as prominent as the books and original show and his role as the main ReasonableAuthorityFigure and TeamDad has largely been taken up by Gordon and the other tender engines.

* SuddenEyeColor: Unlike ''Literature/TheRailwaySeries'' and ''WesternAnimation/ThomasAndFriends'', where the engines are depicted with black eyes, all of the engines in the show spot different eye colors.

** In "Thomas and Percy's Eggsellent Adventure", Thomas and Percy are confused as to why the competition is called a "bake-off" and not a "bake-in". It feels like a throwaway comment until [[spoiler: James and Sir Topham Hatt notice that Thomas and Percy have lost a lot of ingredients and there's not enough left for the bake-off, so the "bake-in" comment becomes relevant again; rather than have a competition, they all make one big cake. Taken UpToEleven when not only is this the resolution to the episode, but Sir Topham Hatt decided to throw this annually.]]

* AdaptationalLocationChange: Played with. The show is still set in the Island of Sodor as was the case in the original books and TV series. However, whereas Sodor in the former two was a British setting in-between Great Britain and the Isle of Man (though it tends to [[DependingOnTheWriter vary in the original show]]), Sodor in this show is portrayed as a generic setting with no real ties to Britain.

[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/90f77519_e6d4_4d87_a1af_9727d341ce37.jpeg [[{{Catchphrase}} "Here comes Thomas!"]][[note]]From left to right: Nia, Kana, Percy, Thomas and Diesel. Not pictured: Carly, Sandy, Gordon, Sir Topham Hatt and a [[LoadsandLoadsofCharacters lot of characters appearing in this show]].[[/note]]]]

* BlatantLies: "Based on the Railway Series by The Rev. W. Awdry"

* YouDontLookLikeYou: While most of the cast does resemble their original series' selves, they are redesigned slightly to look more cartoony. Thomas in particular has his whistle valves placed MUCH farther apart from each other, and each has been enlarged to cartoonish proportions to boot.

* YouDontLookLikeYou: While most of the cast does resemble their original series' selves, they are redesigned slightly to look more cartoony. Thomas in particular has two whistles instead of one.

* FanHater: ''All Engines Go'' was received with severe backlash from fans upon reveal. Although many would eventually accept the series for what it was, and simply react the polite way, others, more specifically certain purists, were not so obliging, and digitally and verbally attacked ANYONE they hear actually enjoyed the series. As you can probably tell, this saw them losing the respect of those more restrained, and they spoke out against this kind of behavior.