History DethroningMoment / RegularShow

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts with Mordecai and Rigby mowing the lawn at an ultimate frisbee field. After they finish, Benson tells them to mow the lawn all over again JUST because the grass was an inch too tall. Benson even needlessly yelled at one point. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson responds by smugly threatening to fire him. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug, to do all of his work at the park for him. In the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all of his work at the park for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts with Mordecai and Rigby mowing the lawn at an ultimate frisbee field. After they finish, Benson tells them to mow the lawn all over again JUST because the grass was an inch too tall. Benson even needlessly yelled at one point. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson responds by smugly threatening to fire him. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all of his work at the park for him. In the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all of his work at the park for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts with Mordecai and Rigby mowing the lawn at an ultimate frisbee field. After they finish, Benson tells them to mow the lawn all over again JUST because the grass was an inch too tall. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson responds by smugly threatening to fire him. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all of his work at the park for him. In the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all of his work at the park for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts with Mordecai and Rigby mowing the lawn at an ultimate frisbee field, which, no doubt, had to be exhausting for the duo. After they finish, Benson tells them to mow the lawn all over again JUST because the grass was an inch too tall. Why? Because Benson is under the irrational belief that if the grass is an inch too tall, the ultimate frisbee players would trip and sue them. In other words, Benson is perfectly willing to risk Mordecai and Rigby’s physical health because of an irrational belief. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson responds by smugly threatening to fire him. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all of his work at the park for him. In the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all of his work at the park for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts with Mordecai and Rigby mowing the lawn at an ultimate frisbee field, which, no doubt, had to be exhausting for the duo. After they finish, Benson tells them to mow the lawn all over again just because the grass was an inch too tall. Why? Because Benson is under the irrational belief that if the grass is an inch too tall, the ultimate frisbee players would trip and sue them. In other words, Benson is perfectly willing to risk Mordecai and Rigby’s physical health because of an irrational belief. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson responds by smugly threatening to fire him. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all of his work at the park for him. In the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all of his work at the park for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* BobTheHun: Many moments related to Mordecai and Rigby are a DMOS, but specifically "Replaced", where they sabotage better workers to keep a job they don't deserve and get away with it. I don't see how fans see Benson as a jerk and sympathize with Mordecai and Rigby. They are clearly undeserving of there jobs and Benson is made to be a jerk for yelling at them or punishing them. Sometimes Benson goes too far but Mordecai and Rigby are KarmaHoudini[=s=] (barring some exceptions). I'd post more examples but the rules only allow for one entry per person. It wouldn't be so bad if Mordecai and Rigby weren't shown to time and time again act like everything Benson says they are, or if their laziness was some InformedAbility. But it's shown constantly to be true.
* fluffything: How does one utterly ruin an absolutely [[SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments heartwrenching]] [[TearJerker episode]]? By pulling a rather dickish AssPull of course. Case in point, the episode "Out Of Commission". Long story short, the episode involves Mordecai and Rigby having to take their old golf-kart to the dump since its being replaced by a newer higher-tech kart. They dump soda onto the old kart and it magically springs to life. The rest of the episode centers around "Kart" wanting to do various things with the bird-n-raccoon duo before being destroyed with the final thing being to "go out in a blaze of glory". This could've (and should've) been a great touching episode paralleling what it's like to spend one's final days with those one cares about. But, then the dick-move comes in where Benson calls them and tells them that they couldn't afford the new kart and that they can bring the old kart back, causing Mordecai and Rigby to groan in frustration. Just...I'm sorry, what? Hey, writers? You just utterly belittled one of the most beautiful and touching endings of any episode I've ever seen in a series with that one scene.

* RemTar85: To me the biggest DMOS in the show's history is the episode "Do Me a Solid", where Mordecai asks Rigby to do him a "solid" (pretty much a favor) by accompanying him on a double date with Margaret and Eileen. To sweeten the deal, Mordecai offers Rigby ten solids in return. Rigby accepts, and what does he do? During the double date, he uses his solids to humiliate, demean and embarrass Mordecai, all to ruin his chances with Margaret. We never find out what the final solid is, but it's something apparently so disgusting that Mordecai refuses doing it, causing one of the typical world-ending cataclysms seen almost daily in the park, requiring Mordecai to do the embarrassing, disgusting solid in front of everybody, including Margaret. To add insult to injury, the whole thing is taped, and Rigby and the others at the park (minus Benson) are still laughing over it while watching it the next day. The lowest point comes when Mordecai rightfully wants to end the friendship with Rigby, but decides that Rigby should be forgiven when Rigby casually breaks the tape of Mordecai's humiliation. So what if he broke the tape? Everybody saw it and knows what he did, breaking the tape changes nothing! This episode was the point that cemented Rigby as an irredeemable, selfish ManipulativeBastard with no good qualities who is as bad and probably worse than the villains the characters often face, and I cannot comprehend why anyone would like him after watching this episode.
** Supernintendo128: I 100% agree with you. I cannot stand this episode or how Rigby was acting. Why did he feel the need to ruin Mordecai's chances with Margret by humiliating him right in front of her? But worse is that why did he need to make Mordecai do that extremely embarrassing final solid right in front of everyone including Margret? But worst of all, why is Mordecai still hanging out with Rigby after he filmed the final solid, and showed it to everyone? It doesn't matter that he broke the tape, the damage has already been done. I hope you're happy, Rigby. You're extremely lucky that Mordecai is still willing to be friends with you, you little piece of crap.

* aster2560: While I really like Mordecai as a character he was really insufferable during certain episodes of the earlier seasons particularly when he was bullying Rigby and he wasn’t ever called out for it so the episode for my DMOS was originally gonna be “Jinxed”, but after careful consideration I chose “More Smarter” because the entire plot of the episode is basically Mordecai being a giant prick about Rigby not having a high school diploma. Though the plot is quite awful what really made this my DMOS is the ending where the two of them drink Rigjuice to decrease their intelligence before they drink the Rigjuice Mordecai promises not to make fun of Rigby about his lack of a diploma after they went to the normal however after Benson yells at them to clean up the formulas they drew all over the house Mordecai goes back on his word and tells Rigby that this all wouldn’t have happened if he just graduated high school even though this wouldn’t happened if Mordecai wasn’t such a giant prick about it

* CRMartin: I am a huge Regular Show fan. I have enjoyed the show's best moments with every fiber in my body and have tolerated most (not all) of the show's slip-ups. But there is one slip-up I cannot comprehend let alone slide off my shoulders, which is in "Think Positive". The first of the episode's pros is Pops showing a more 'seasoned' side of him that I appreciate, besides his trademark CloudCuckooLander disposition; [[OOCIsSeriousBusiness him not taking too kindly to Benson's harsh treatment towards Mordecai and Rigby and taking action]] has me beginning to like him after one whole season's worth of his nonsense, and that's saying something. The second is giving the depth that Benson really needed; controlling his temper is not only taxing for him, but brings back painful memories of his upbringing which shows him to be rather timid until coaxed by his family. And I'm glad he was able to [[ReasonYouSuckSpeech call out Mordecai and Rigby during the climax]]. That leads me to the first of the episode's cons. After noticing their boss's struggle to keep himself composed, do Mordecai and Rigby try to change themselves for the better? Of course fucking not, they do the contrary by behaving like complete assholes and taking advantage of Benson. Perhaps the real kicker is the worse of the two cases of OOCIsSeriousBusiness in this episode: while Pops does show his competence, albeit rather late at this point in the series, it's Mordecai who pissed me the fuck off. You would think that he would cut down on the antics he and Rigby get into. And speaking of Rigby, he's the first to instigate these antics, and his are usually more idiotic than the ones Mordecai instigates. Never would I think that Mordecai would drop to Rigby's brand of stupidity, but he did in this episode. Note that this is the same blue jay who usually knows his bounds and if he's overstepped them. That must be some excellent shit he sniffed or some strong booze he guzzled down (if he does drink booze, that is).

* BobTheHun: Many moments related to Mordecai and Rigby are a DMOS, but specifically "Replaced", where they sabotage better workers to keep a job they don't deserve and get away with it. I don't see how fans see Benson as a jerk and sympathize with Mordecai and Rigby. They are clearly undeserving of there jobs and Benson is made to be a jerk for yelling at them or punishing them. Sometimes Benson goes too far but Mordecai and Rigby are KarmaHoudini[=s=] (barring some exceptions). I'd post more examples but the rules only allow for one entry per person. It wouldn't be so bad if Mordecai and Rigby weren't shown to time and time again to be everything Benson says they are, or if their laziness was some InformedAbility. But it's shown constantly to be true.
* fluffything: How does one utterly ruin an absolutely [[SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments heartwrenching]] [[TearJerker episode]]? By pulling a rather dickish AssPull of course. Case in point, the episode "Out Of Commission". Long story short, the episode involves Mordecai and Rigby having to take their old golf-kart to the dump since its being replaced by a newer higher-tech kart. They dump soda onto the old kart and it magically springs to life. The rest of the episode centers around "Kart" wanting to do various things with the bird-n-raccoon duo before being destroyed with the final thing being to "go out in a blaze of glory". This could've (and should've) been a great touching episode paralleling what it's like to spend one's final days with those one cares about. But, then the dick-move comes in where Benson calls them and tells them that they couldn't afford the new kart and that they can bring the old kart back causing Mordecai and Rigby to groan in frustration. Just...I'm sorry, what? Hey, writers? You just utterly belittled one of the most beautiful and touching episodes of any episode I've ever seen in a series with that one scene.
* Savagegenius: My DMoS is in the episode "Busted Cart." After everything Mordecai and Rigby did which put Benson through hell and back, [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech he goes on ranting about how they can never take responsibility for anything nor take perspective on how he feels]], after which Mordecai and Rigby finally realize what they did was wrong. So what do they do next? Abandon Benson at the arcade they were at and go down the most dangerous highway in the country just to make it to a car repair dealership in time and have the cart fixed. Long story short, all of them get driven to the hospital with multiple injuries. And when Benson tells them that his car is busted, they act all excited about going on another road trip after they're treated. Yeeeeeeah, no. Screw this ending. It's just another one of those "Benson is the one who suffers for all of the crap Mordecai and Rigby do" episodes, only this time he's forced to endure it again after being proven correct about them the whole time.

* {{FAS1997}}: As much as I love Regular Show, it even has its down occasionally. Some of the dethroning episodes are Muscle Woman, Muscle Mentor, Access Denied, but the episode that sort of take the cake of a dethroning moment of suck in my opinion was the season 5 premiere episode "Laundry Woes." To be honest, even for a season premiere, it was so poorly written. I didn't really like Mordecai here as he was being mean to Rigby. Rigby still has his annoying self back in the first three seasons and of course he and Mordecai gets in a fight over Margaret's sweater. Then, Mordecai kicks Rigby out. Of course, this episode turns out to be a ShaggyDogStory in the end when he doesn't return Margaret the sweater. Besides the heartwarming montage at the beginning and a few funny parts, this episode just blows. It's one of the Regular Show episodes I don't want to watch again. Seriously, that was not a good way to start season 5. But Season 5 has some better episodes, even though some are disappointing.
* Tropers/SuperSaiyaMan: "Wall Buddy". Or 'why the viewers should view Rigby as a [[TheScrappy Scrappy]]'. Rigby raises a stink when Mordecai correctly blames him for the mess in Rigby's half of their room and whines and tries to get out of it. This is the characterization that people hated on Rigby in Season 2, yet the episode sides with him (even having Mordecai apologize)! Instead of just manning up and cleaning the room Rigby first hides all the trash in Mordecai's bed, the closet, and Mordecai's bureau. When he's caught he tries to get Thomas to do it but is shot down. Then Rigby orders the Wall Buddy-an automatic room divider to get all his trash on Mordecai's side and then acts like a jackass to his so called best friend, and then forces a fight when Mordecai gets angry about how much of a baby Rigby is being and ends up trashing the house and the park. All in all, it made Rigby go from a likable lovable slacker to one of the show's Scrappies overnight.

*** [=IAmATropist=]: Fourthed. This episode completely ruined a character whom I usually find funny (Rigby).
* Tropers/{{Candycane14}}: The episode "The Heart of a Stuntman" had a terrible writing plot device. The main cast were making a party and celebrating a birthday of a turning ten year old human boy name Timmy. There's nothing wrong with that idea alone, for part of the plot, but then we're shown a flashback of baby Timmy's first birthday at the park, there was Muscle Man, Mordecai, Rigby...wait a minute! Mordecai and Rigby weren't at the park for that long! Just around a year or two, not a decade! And guess what?! The human kid is Benson's nephew! We saw Benson's family-twice! And we've never seen a human nephew!...of course Timmy may have just called Benson 'Uncle Benson' as a cute nickname...but what annoyed me in this episode was how everybody was like, 'We love Timmy! Timmy's Great!' and how Mordecai, Rigby and the others kept getting themselves nearly killed in a Stuntman class over a character who 'although never been mentioned before, all this time, [[WhatHappenedToTheMouse and will probably never be mentioned again,]] is really wonderful and very important to us, this episode!'....They gave new meaning to "jumping the shark"...[[ItMakesSenseInContext They jumped the cake.]]..ug, if they ever show that kid again, I hope they at least explain he has fast aging growth or whatever...

* dannylightninglightner: "Marvolo the Wizard" wasn't really a ''bad'' episode (and definitely wasn't without its very funny moments,) but the episode's treatment of Pops was bad. As Pops is mostly portrayed as a really timid and easily-frightened character, normally it's funny to see him over-react to things. But because this episode was entirely framed from his point of view, seeing him run around in a complete panic was legitimately sad to watch, especially with the jerk fairgoers taunting him. And Benson, holding the IdiotBall, doesn't actually ''explain'' to Pops what's going on; [[KickTheDog he just yells at him]], making the situation worse. Seeing Benson treat Pops like this was pretty jarring, as Pops is usually something of a MoralityPet to Benson. I agree with the observation of a particular commenter on the "Toonzone" forum discussion page for this episode; "I was just annoyed with how no one was helping Pops, who was legitimately scared and confused into stupidity here." There's also the scene in which Pops blacks out from accidentally running into a wall in a panic; when he comes to, Skips doesn't really seem too concerned, he just tells him to slay the dragon and that this will fix everything. Pops eventually defeats the dragon, and he's overjoyed- [[TheChewToy but the episode won't allow him to celebrate his victory for very long, because immediately afterward, he's knocked out AGAIN.]] The ending scene somewhat implies that Marvolo's appearances in the episode may have been due to Pops hallucinating from getting smacked on the head. Pops has always been something of a comical yet pitiable ButtMonkey ever since the show's inception, but this episode went a little too far with it and pushed him into straight-up [[TheWoobie woobie]] territory.

* Tropers/{{Regulas314}}: I changed my entry from "Wall Buddy" to "Lunch Break". Why? Well for one, the episode is very poorly structured. Benson has absolutely no motivation or reason to torment Mordecai and Rigby here. What sort of restaurant doesn’t reveal the price of their food BEFORE you order it?! The Number 46 cost Benson $85! Benson deliberately bought this sandwich, and laughs like a MANIAC at the two out of spite. He tells them they need to finish a 10 foot long hoagie in… I wanna assume a work day so… 8 hours? Or they’re fired! Why the hell did you buy the sandwich to begin with, Benson? You could’ve said no, you could’ve said “PICK ANOTHER SANDWICH OR YOUR FIRED!”. Why would you HUMOR this prank at all!? And to add insult to injury, he forces the two to run 50 laps to break in the new basketball court by the end of it all, just because they finished the sandwich in the nick of time… it’s crap like this that makes me happy Benson basically became a lapdog to those dome guys later on, lost any authority he had to the space dome project… because I personally? Wouldn’t tolerate a boss that does this crap. This was Benson at his absolute worst, and they don’t even give him an actual reason for this behavior.

* Tropers/{{Regulas314}}: I changed my entry from "Wall Buddy" to "Lunch Break". Why? Well for one? The episode is very poorly structured. It feels like bensons actual motivation for wanting to torture Mordecai and Rigby is lost here. What sort of restaurant doesn’t reveal the price of this food BEFORE you order it?! The Number 46 cost Benson $85! Benson deliberately bought this sandwich, and laughs like a MANIAC at the two out of spite. He tells them they need to finish a 10 foot long hoagie in… I wanna assume a work day so… 8 hours? Or they’re fired! Why the hell did you buy the sandwich to begin with, Benson? You could’ve said no, you could’ve said “PICK ANOTHER SANDWICH OR YOUR FIRED!”. Why would you HUMOR this prank at all!? And to add insult to injury, he forces the two to run 50 laps to break in the new basketball court by the end of it all, just because they finished the sandwich in the nick of time… it’s crap like this that makes me happy Benson basically became a lapdog to those dome guys later on, lost any authority he had to the space dome project… because I personally? Wouldn’t tolerate a boss that does this crap. This was Benson at his absolute worst, and they don’t even give him an actual reason for this behavior.

*** Tropers/{{Regulas314}}: I agree, this episode was horrible, I wanted Benson to fire Rigby regardless of whether he cleaned the room or not, he's proven now that all he'll ever be is a whiny screechy crybaby who always searches for the easy way out! Benson was right, if Mordecai keeps hanging out with Rigby it'll only lead to him getting into even worse trouble! [[spoiler: Mordecai should really tell Rigby he's either gonna leave him or die young as was revealed in "House Rules"]] because at this point Rigby's just an irredeemable whiny baby Jerkass and officially TheScrappy of the series.

* ExistDragon29: While I think most of us can agree that the Mordecai, Margeret and CJ love triangle was awful, I think the worst of it wad the episode "1000th Party Chopper Flight" (I think that's what it's called). The first half of the episode is dumb. All it is is just Mordecai freaking out and being awkward over nothing, but things get much worse later. When Mordecai is in the helicopter with Margeret, CJ gets so upset over nothing, and gets so angry she almost kills them. I'm not joking. The episode ends with CJ running of crying over what she did. Regular Show has had a few duds over the years but nothing as bad as this.

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts with Mordecai and Rigby mowing the lawn at an ultimate frisbee field, which, no doubt, had to be exhausting for the duo. After they finish, Benson makes them mow the lawn all over again just because the grass was an inch too tall. Why? Because Benson is under the irrational belief that if the grass is an inch too tall, the ultimate frisbee players would trip and sue them. In other words, Benson is perfectly willing to risk Mordecai and Rigby’s physical health because of an irrational belief. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson responds by smugly threatening to fire him. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all of his work at the park for him. In the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all of his work at the park for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts with Mordecai and Rigby mowing the lawn at an ultimate frisbee field, which, no doubt, had to be exhausting for the duo. After they finish, Benson makes them mow the lawn all over again just because the grass was an inch too tall. Why? Because Benson is under the irrational belief that if the grass is an inch too tall, the ultimate frisbee players would trip and sue them. In other words, Benson is perfectly willing to risk Mordecai and Rigby’s physical health because of an irrational belief. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson responds by smugly threatening to fire Rigby. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all of his work for him. In the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all of his work for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts with Mordecai and Rigby mowing the lawn at an ultimate frisbee field, which, no doubt, had to be exhausting for the duo. After they finish, Benson makes them mow the lawn all over again just because the grass was a mere inch too tall. Why? Because Benson is under the irrational belief that if the grass is an inch too tall, the ultimate frisbee players would trip and sue them. In other words, Benson is perfectly willing to risk Mordecai and Rigby’s physical health because of an irrational belief. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson responds by smugly threatening to fire Rigby. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all of his work for him. In the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all his work for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts with Mordecai and Rigby mowing the lawn at an Ultimate Frisbee field, which, no doubt, had to be exhausting for the duo. After they finish, Benson makes them mow the lawn all over again just because the grass was a mere inch too tall. Why? Because Benson is under the irrational belief that grass that is an inch too tall would cause an accident, which, in return, would cause a lawsuit. In other words, at least in this episode, Benson cares more about a lawsuit than his own employees’ physical health. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson responds by smugly threatening to fire Rigby. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all of his work for him. In the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all his work for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts with Mordecai and Rigby mowing the lawn at an Ultimate Frisbee field, which, no doubt, had to be exhausting for the duo. After they finish, Benson makes them mow the lawn all over again just because the grass was a mere inch too tall. Why? Because Benson is under the irrational belief that grass that is an inch too tall would cause an accident, which, in return, would cause a lawsuit. In other words, at least in this episode, Benson cares more about a lawsuit than his own employees’ physical health. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson response by smugly threatening to fire Rigby. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all his work for him. I’m the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all his work for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until “The Best Burger in the World” came along. The episode starts out with mowing the lawn at an Ultimate Frisbee field, which, no doubt, had to be exhausting for the duo. After they finish, Benson makes them mow the lawn all over again just because the grass was a mere inch too tall. Why? Because Benson is under the irrational belief that grass that is an inch too tall would cause an accident, which, in return, would cause a lawsuit. In other words, at least in this episode, Benson cares more about a lawsuit than his own employees’ physical health. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson response by smugly threatening to fire Rigby. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all his work for him. I’m the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all his work for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was my least favorite episode of Regular Show until The Best Burger in the World came along. The episode starts out with mowing the lawn at an Ultimate Frisbee field, which, no doubt, had to be exhausting for the duo. After they finish, Benson makes them mow the lawn all over again just because the grass was a mere inch too tall. Why? Because Benson is under the irrational belief that grass that is an inch too tall would cause an accident, which, in return, would cause a lawsuit. In other words, at least in this episode, Benson cares more about a lawsuit than his own employees’ physical health. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson response by smugly threatening to fire Rigby. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all his work for him. I’m the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all his work for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place!

* Tropers/{{GamerManDrew}}: “Temp Check” was least favorite episode of Regular Show until The Best Burger in the World came along. The episode starts out with mowing the lawn at an Ultimate Frisbee field, which, no doubt, had to be exhausting for the duo. After they finish, Benson makes them mow the lawn all over again just because the grass was a mere inch too tall. Why? Because Benson is under the irrational belief that grass that is an inch too tall would cause an accident, which, in return, would cause a lawsuit. In other words, at least in this episode, Benson cares more about a lawsuit than his own employees’ physical health. Rigby responds by justifiably complaining. Benson response by smugly threatening to fire Rigby. As a result of Benson’s needlessly unfair treatment of the duo, Rigby hires the episode’s main antagonist, Doug to do all his work for him. I’m the end, Benson punishes Rigby with three months of toilet duty. Hey, Benson, Rigby wouldn’t have hired Doug to do all his work for him had you not been needlessly unfair to him and Mordecai in the first place.

* Nightfurywitch: Ever since I got HBO Max, I've been going back and rewatching Regular Show and catching up on the last two seasons I missed. And while I've been watching them, I've ran into a LOT of episode that haven't aged well. I could've put "Pie Contest" on here for how infuriatingly smug Benson is, I could've put "Meteor Moves" for portraying Mordecai as wrong for saying the friendzone doesn't exist. But for now, the one I've decided to go with is Sad Sax. Merry Christmas Mordecai was fine, while I'm not a huge fan of the Margaretcai / MordeCJ love triangle, I thought it was decently executed, it made sense why both sides were upset. However, Sad Sax I had quite a few issues with. It wasn't entirely horrible, the ending was actually pretty sweet and would've been a good conclusion to the arc. However, my issue was the title character. The Sad Sax guy was INFURIATING, and kept giving Mordecai advice that got him hurt or made him look like a jerk. It wasn't funny to see Mordecai get beaten up for trying to apologize to CJ, and the bus thing was the stupidest thing possible to make him look awful. Plus CJ overreacting to the hug between Mordecai and Margaret was irritating, the kiss I absolutely get making her upset, and even though I don't agree with her overreaction, I can understand why she freaked out at Margaret calling. But a hug? That's entirely platonic. The worst part is the fact the advice that actually got Mordecai and CJ back together came from Mordecai's MOM (in an admittedly sweet moment), but Sad Sax still has to show up at the end all smug and proud of himself! While it wasn't entirely awful, it had some rough moments that made it harder to swallow.

ExistDragon29: While I think most of us can agree that the Mordecai, Margeret and CJ love triangle was awful, I think the worst of it wad the episode "1000th Party Chopper Flight" (I think that's what it's called). The first half of the episode is dumb. All it is is just Mordecai freaking out and being awkward over nothing, but things get much worse later. When Mordecai is in the helicopter with Margeret, CJ gets so upset over nothing, and gets so angry she almost kills them. I'm not joking. The episode ends with CJ running of crying over what she did. Regular Show has had a few duds over the years but nothing as bad as this.

* Nightfurywitch: Ever since I got HBO Max, I've been going back and rewatching Regular Show and catching up on the last two seasons I missed. And while I've been watching them, I've ran into a LOT of episode that haven't aged well. I could've put "Pie Contest" on here for how infuriatingly smug Benson is, I could've put "Meteor Moves" for portraying Mordecai as wrong for saying the friendzone doesn't exist. But for now, the one I've decided to go with is Sad Sax. Merry Christmas Mordecai was fine, while I'm not a huge fan of the Margaretcai/MordeCJ love triangle, I thought it was decently executed, it made sense why both sides were upset. However, Sad Sax I had quite a few issues with. It wasn't entirely horrible, the ending was actually pretty sweet and would've been a good conclusion to the arc. However, my issue was the title character. The Sad Sax guy was INFURIATING, and kept giving Mordecai advice that got him hurt or made him look like a jerk. It wasn't funny to see Mordecai get beaten up for trying to apologize to CJ, and the bus thing was the stupidest thing possible to make him look awful. Plus CJ overreacting to the hug between Mordecai and Margaret was irritating, the kiss I absolutely get making her upset, and even though I don't agree with her overreaction, I can understand why she freaked out at Margaret calling. But a hug? That's entirely platonic. The worst part is the fact the advice that actually got Mordecai and CJ back together came from Mordecai's MOM (in an admittedly sweet moment), but Sad Sax still has to show up at the end all smug and proud of himself! While it wasn't entirely awful, it had some rough moments that made it harder to swallow.

* Tropers/Nightfurywitch: Pie Contest is an episode that gets under my skin for one reason: Benson. Most of the time, even when Mordecai and Rigby are meant to be sympathetic, the things Benson complain about are rational things for a boss to not like, and when they aren't, the episode calls him out. All except for here. It's the park's annual pie contest and Mordecai and Rigby are tired of always picking up the leftover pie tins, so when they hear Benson say that he's not going to judge this year, they immediately jump at the opportunity. Benson refuses to let them have it, simply saying "it's too hard" and then finally relenting when they jump on the hood of the cart to beg him more. As it turns out, the two have issues picking the blue ribbon winner because while their friends have horrible pies, they don't wanna hurt their feelings. While they're fretting over this, Benson comes in and rubs it in their face how easy picking up the trash is the best job because you get to eat the leftover pies. Uuh, what? First off, Benson was PAINFULLY vague about what judging would entail. He just said it'd be "hard", and since the duo are mainly used to manual labor, they'd have no reason to think this was harder than anything else they'd done. If he was more specific, saying something like "You think you can really tell people, maybe your friends, how you REALLY feel about their pies?" and Mordecai and Rigby brushed him off then, I wouldn't have as much of an issue. But the fact he's purposefully vague about everything and then rubs it in the two's face just makes him incredibly unlikable in this episode.

* Tropers/{{heartauthor}}: My original Regular Show DMOS was "Think Positive", but then I remembered "See You There", a really bad episode that cemented my hatred for the show's other [[TheScrappy Scrappy]]: Muscle Man. The episode is about Mordecai and Rigby being the only ones who aren't invited to Hi-Five Ghost's birthday party; Muscle Man even says to their faces that they aren't invited. Mordecai and Rigby try multiple times to appease Muscle Man, even giving him their game system, but are rejected each time. The two end up sneaking into the party with the help of HFG's brother, disguised as ghosts (it's a costume party), and through a series of elaborate events, end up giving Muscle Man a heart attack. Hi-Five Ghost starts screaming at Mordecai and Rigby that they killed his best friend, and [[TearJerker Mordecai and Rigby are horrified by what they did]]... only for Muscle Man to wake up and reveal that the whole thing, even the party... was one big prank. And the motivation for the whole thing? Muscle Man [[BestServedCold wanted revenge]] for Mordecai and Rigby splashing soda in his face... [[DisproportionateRetribution while Mordecai was saving Rigby from choking, during which Muscle Man only sat by, cackling as he essentially]] watched Rigby die. [[BigWhat What]]? Not only is that the most petty reason for revenge this troper has ever heard, but it pretty much confirmed that Muscle Man is an UngratefulBastard that has no problem faking a serious injury just to get back at someone for [[FelonyMisdemeanor splashing soda in his face]].

* GlassyParadise: I hate this episode as well and did not like Benson's attitude towards the duo at all because of his overall {{Jerkass}} behavior, this and other episodes such as Muscle Mentor. Especially their final job being to clean out Skips's garage which should be a duty exclusively done by Skips himself. I also believe that he cannot particularly not give them a lunch break and is suppose to grant them one, but instead he seems to be acting more like an overbearing parent than an actual boss in this episode. I disagree with BobTheHun and monkeyman224 not realizing that just because Mordecai and Rigby screw up does not give Benson the right to do what he did in this episode. Even then it is a disservice to people who enjoy Benson as he is just displayed as a jerk in this episode and doesn't ensure his credibility as a good boss. Denying some of Benson's wrong doings is completely outrageous and even if Mordecai and Rigby have some bad times it's usually illogical, such as hooking up an old arcade game no one expects a destructive video demon to pop out, and even simple things such as singing will get them fired for no reason.

* Tropers/{{heartauthor}}: My original Regular Show DMOS was "Think Positive", but then I remembered "See You There", a really bad episode that cemented my hatred for the show's other [[TheScrappy Scrappy]]: Muscle Man. The episode is about Mordecai and Rigby being the only ones who aren't invited to Hi-Five Ghost's birthday party; Muscle Man even says to their faces that they aren't invited. Mordecai and Rigby try multiple times to appease Muscle Man, even giving him their game system, but are rejected each time. The two end up sneaking into the party with the help of HFG's brother, disguised as ghosts (it's a costume party), and through a series of elaborate events, end up giving Muscle Man a heart attack. Hi-Five Ghost starts screaming at Mordecai and Rigby that they killed his best friend, and [[TearJerker/RegularShow Mordecai and Rigby are horrified by what they did]]... only for Muscle Man to wake up and reveal that the whole thing, even the party... was one big prank. And the motivation for the whole thing? Muscle Man [[BestServedCold wanted revenge]] for Mordecai and Rigby splashing soda in his face... [[DisproportionateRetribution while Mordecai was saving Rigby from choking, during which Muscle Man only sat by, cackling as he essentially]] watched Rigby die. [[BigWhat What]]? Not only is that the most petty reason for revenge this troper has ever heard, but it pretty much confirmed that Muscle Man is an UngratefulBastard that has no problem faking a serious injury just to get back at someone for [[FelonyMisdemeanor splashing soda in his face]].