History Heartwarming / APupNamedScoobyDoo

* In "Horror of the Haunted Hairpiece," Daphne's put in charge of running a videogame-arcade owned by her parents--however, Daphne doesn't want to run the arcade (feeling that she isn't ready to run a business at such a young age), but is afraid of confessing how she feels to her parents, fearing that she'll disappoint them. However, when she confesses to her parents how she really feels, Mr. and Mrs. Blake aren't mad at her--in fact, they're very accepting of it, acknowledging that Daphne has plenty of time to decide what she wants to do with her life and that she should enjoy being a kid while she still can.

* At the end of ''The Schnook Who Took My Comic Book'', the gang confronts Mr. Cashmore (one of the suspects who was ultimately proven innocent) about why he was hiding comic books in his car despite earlier claiming that he hates comic books--Mr. Cashmore confesses that he actually really loves comic books, but is ashamed to admit it because of his age (he's 55-years-old). However, rather than make fun of him for being into comic books despite being an adult, the gang assures him that it's not a big deal, with their friend, Selma (also an adult, albeit still considerably younger than Mr. Cashmore), freely admitting that she still reads comic books despite being an adult (though this seems kind of understandable, considering that Selma runs a comic book store for a living).

* In "The Spirit of Rock'n Roll", Buddy Chillner makes it clear that he admires and respects Purvis Parker, who was is idol and his primary inspiration for becoming a musician. When the real Purvis Parker shows up, he reveals that he's actually a big fan of Buddy's music. To make things especially endearing, the episode ends with the two musicians performing onstage together.

* In "The Spirit of Rock'n Roll", Buddy Chillner makes it clear a few times that he respects Purvis Parker. When the real Purvis Parker shows himself, he reveals that he likes Buddy a lot as well. To make things especially endearing, the episode ends with the two musicians performing onstage together.

* In "Curse of the Caller", when Scooby goes through the routine of Daphne offering Scooby Snacks in exchange for doing the task requiring bravery, Scooby turns down the offer, stating that he'll go after the Ghost of Buster [=McMauler=] solely for his parents.

* In "Curse of the Caller", when Scooby goes through the routine of Daphne offering Scooby Snacks in exchange for doing the task requiring bravery, Scooby turns down the offer, stating that he'll go after the Ghost of Buster [=McMauler=] solely for his parents.

* At the end of ''The Schnook Who Took My Comic Book'', the gang confronts Mr. Cashmore (one of the suspects who was ultimately proven innocent) about why he was hiding comic books in his car despite earlier claiming that he hates comic books--Mr. Cashmore confesses that he actually really loves comic books, but is ashamed to admit it because of his age (he's 55-years-old). However, rather than make fun of him for being into comic books despite being an adult, the gang assures him that it's not a big deal, with their friend, Selma (also an adult, albeit still considerably younger than Mr. Cashmore), freely admitting that she still reads comic books despite being an adult (though this seems kind of understandable, considering that Selma runs a comic book store for a living).

* In "Dog Gone Scooby," the gang apologizes to Scooby for treating him so poorly at the beginning of the episode, to which Scooby forgives them--also, it turns out that the "villain" of the episode wasn't so evil after all--as it would seem, the woman was an artist who simply wanted to make a painting of Scooby and got overly excited about it. She apologizes for scaring Scooby and the gang and asks if he would be okay with her making a painting of him, to which the puppy gladly accepts.

* In "Dog Gone Scooby," the gang apologizes to Scooby for treating him so poorly at the beginning of the episode, to which Scooby forgives them--also, it turns out that the "villain" of the episode wasn't so evil after all--as it would seem, the woman was an artist who simply wanted to make a painting of Scooby and got overly excited about it. She apologizes for scaring Scooby and the gang and asks if he would be okay with her making a painting of him, to which the puppy gladly accepts.

* In "The Computer Walks Among Us" (where Velma is framed after her computer causes a series of thefts): Scooby refuses to enter a dark closet, even for a Scooby Snack. But he does so when Velma kisses him.

** Ultimately, Scooby's relationship with Velma is shown to be very sweet--though Scooby's obviously closest to Shaggy out of all four human members of the gang (especially since Scooby is technically Shaggy's dog), he seems the closest to Velma out of the her, Freddy and Daphne. For example, Scooby gives arguably just as many "wet puppy kisses" to Velma as he does to Shaggy.

** Shaggy and Scooby find this exchange between Daphne and her parents so touching that they actually start crying.

** It should be noted that Scooby was the only character who never once doubted Velma's innocence in the episode.

-->'''Scooby:''' I'd do anything for ''you,'' Velma!