History WesternAnimation / WhatsNewScoobyDoo

Additionally, this series is no longer produced by the original HannaBarbera Productions (which ceased to exist by 1998), instead, it was produced by its then-parent company, [[WarnerBrothers a certain animation studio]] that is famous for making [[WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes a series of theatrical shorts starring a wise-cracking rabbit, a lisping duck and cat, a stuttering pig and a small canary, and is often nicknamed ''Termite Terrace'']].

* ArtShift: In contrast to the usual HannaBarbera style, the characters are redesigned in Warner Bros. Animation's typical "house" style of the time for this series (resembling a show produced by Adelaide Productions, such as ''WesternAnimation/MenInBlack'' and ''JackieChanAdventures''). It hits some characters more strongly than others, like Velma's totally redesigned body shape.

* Losing a Shoe in theStruggle: This happens to Daphne three times. First time she loses a shoe in E-Scream, then in Big Scare in the Big Easy and finally in Recipe for Disaster.

* LosingaShoeintheStruggle: This happens to Daphne three times. First time she loses a shoe in E-Scream, then in Big Scare in the Big Easy and finally in Recipe for Disaster.

* Losingashoeinthestruggle: This happens to Daphne three times. First time she loses a shoe in E-Scream, then in Big Scare in the Big Easy and finally in Recipe for Disaster.

* Losing a shoe in the struggle: This happens to Daphne three times. First time she loses a shoe in E-Scream, then in Big Scare in the Big Easy and finally in Recipe for Disaster.

* {{Flanderization}}: Yet again, Fred Jones.
** When you look at it, Daphne (being much more fashion-conscious than before - even though she's still sharper than Fred) and Velma (who must always be right and, whenever she's wrong, the script will find a way to prove her right at the end of the day) qualify as well.
** When Scooby and Shaggy enter a scene, you ''know'' the first thing they'll say will be food-oriented.

* ContinuityNod: The flashback to the gang's childhood in "A Terrifying Round with a Menacing Metallic Clown" is in the same style as APupNamedScoobyDoo.
** This series was actually full of nods, a first for a Scooby Doo series. The gang would reference places they had been previously as well as feature recurring characters in a few episodes. Even the Hex Girls made an appearance.

* ShoutOut: WesternAnimation/WileECoyoteAndTheRoadRunner both make a surprise cameo appearance at the beginning of "New Mexico, Old Monster", complete with their classic designs and the appropriate sound effects.
** Doctor [[CaptainAmerica Armind Zola]] should be obvious by now.
** The Halloween episode features a man at a Halloween party dressed up as HongKongPhooey, and getting pretty ticked off when the gang fails to recognize him.
** Not to mention that the third episode of season 3 has a character named Bocephus, as in HankWilliamsJr's nickname.
** In "Big Scare in the Big Easy," the episode song quotes the entire chorus of "[[{{Film/Labyrinth}} Magic Dance]]," only changing the word "babe" to "man" each time.
** The title of The Fast and the Wormius is a reference to TheFastAndTheFurious, while the monster bears strong similarities to the Graboids from {{Tremors}}.

* ScarecrowSolution: [[spoiler:Gabe/Toxic Terror, to protect a camp from becoming an adult resort.]]

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: In "A Scooby-Doo Halloween", Velma's cousin Marcy says that she's turning 18, "Able to legally... vote."

* ActingForTwo: Frank Welker voiced both Fred and Scooby in this series.

* PantyShot: Velma in "It's Mean, It's Green, It's the Mystery Machine". But you've gotta not blink or you'll miss it. (For the recorded, they're white as opposed to matching her skirt color as before.)

* PantyShot: Velma in "It's Mean, It's Green, It's the Mystery Machine". But you've gotta not blink or you'll miss it.

* AdaptationalAttractiveness: Most noticeably with Velma - who is given a cute face and an attractive figure here (whereas her original design had her be very plain and slightly overweight) - and to a lesser extent Shaggy, who probably more benefits from the less rough art-style.

* BackBlocking: In "Big Appetite in Little Tokyo". When a bunch of angry Japanese villagers are crowding around the gang, once of them in a light grey shirt fills the screen.

* BlondeBrunetteRedhead: Occurs in the Halloween episode with redhead Daphne, brunet Velma and Velma's blonde cousin, Marcy.

** Fred no longer wears his red scarf.

** The title of The Fast and the Wormius is a reference to TheFastAndTheFurious, while the monster bears strong similarities to the Graboids from {Tremors}.

* LatexPerfection: Typically avoided in this series in favor of the villains using makeup, animatronics, holograms, etc. Though there are a few exceptions in this series, such as in the intro, and in "A Scooby-Doo Valentine" when the gang is framed by rubber-masked impostors, and Scooby is unmasked (as seen in the trope page) to reveal [[spoiler:J.C. Chasez of *Music/{{NSYNC}}]]!

* ActorAllusion: In "A Scooby-Doo Valentine", Daphne laments that the fact that she was impersonated by an extra (who, ironically, resembled her voice actor, GreyDeLisle), saying "What, Creator/SarahMichelleGellar wasn't available?" Sarah Michelle Gellar played Daphne in the LiveActionAdaptation of the franchise.

* LatexPerfection: Typically avoided in this series in favor of the villains using makeup, animatronics, holograms, etc. Though there are a few exceptions in this series, such as in the intro, and in "A Scooby-Doo Valentine" when the gang is framed by rubber-masked impostors, and Scooby is unmasked (as seen in the trope page) to reveal [[spoiler:J.C. Chasez of NSync]]!

* InkSuitActor: Brett Hull, Mike Piazza and skateboarders Chris Klug and Ryan Sheckler are among the celebrities to appear on the show in cartoon form. In "A Scooby Doo Valentine," the perps who disguised themselves as the gang are unmasked to be caricatures of their voice actors--Frank Welker, Casey Kasem, Grey [=DeLisle=] and Mindy Cohn.

* AdaptationalAttractiveness: Most noticeably with Velma - who is given a cute face and an attractive figure here (whereas her original design had her be very plain and slightly overweight) - and to a lesser extent Shaggy, who probably more benefits from the less rough art-style.

* YouMeddlingKids: Parodied in nearly every episode as well; instances include having twin villains say it in unison (in "The Vampire Strikes Back") and a young kid calling the gang "meddling grownups" (in "Gentlemen, Start Your Monsters"). And the villain of "There's no Business Like Snow Business" called them "meddling teenagers".