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* HardLuckAesop: You should know when to ''not'' get involved in a situation, even if it seems bad; otherwise, intervening can just make things worse. This is especially the case if you're relying purely on righteousness and don't have a solid understanding of all the facets involved.
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* HardLuckAesop: HardTruthAesop: You should know when to ''not'' get involved in a situation, even if it seems bad; otherwise, intervening can just make things worse. This is especially the case if you're relying purely on righteousness and don't have a solid understanding of all the facets involved.
Changed line(s) 46 (click to see context) from:
* HardLuckAesop: You should know when to ''not'' get involved in a terrible situation, especially if you're just relying on righteousness without having a solid understanding of all the facets involved; otherwise, intervening can just make things worse.
to:
* HardLuckAesop: You should know when to ''not'' get involved in a terrible situation, especially even if you're just relying on righteousness without having a solid understanding of all the facets involved; it seems bad; otherwise, intervening can just make things worse. This is especially the case if you're relying purely on righteousness and don't have a solid understanding of all the facets involved.
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* HardLuckAesop: You should know when to ''not'' get involved in a terrible situation, especially if you're just relying on righteousness without having a solid understanding of all the facets involved; otherwise, intervening can just make things worse.
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* NotInFrontOfTheKid: Implied when Krombopulos Michael shows up to meet Rick, who has Morty with him, and purchase the anti-matter gun from him. He starts talking about his plans for killing, and Rick quickly and pointedly introduces Michael to "my '''grandson''', Morty" in an effort to get him to stop talking. Unfortunately for Rick, Michael--who will kill anyone for money, including children and the elderly, with no qualms--has zero problems with telling a kid about his profession, and even gives Morty [[MyCard his business card]], to Rick's annoyance.
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* BorrowedBiometricBypass: During his assassination coup, Krombpoulos Michael forces a guard's hand on a scanner to open a door.
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* BorrowedBiometricBypass: During his assassination coup, Krombpoulos Krombopulos Michael forces a guard's hand on a scanner to open a door.
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* ChekhovsGun: The Antimatter Gun Rick sells to Krombopulous Michael at the beginning is used by Morty to kill Fart at the end.
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* ChekhovsGun: The Antimatter Gun Rick sells to Krombopulous Krombopulos Michael at the beginning is used by Morty to kill Fart at the end.
Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
* EveryoneHasStandards: Despite being the type of person who'd casually sell a gun to a contract killer just to make some quick money to blow at an arcade, Rick is visibly disturbed when Krombopoulos Michael [[MyCard hands over his business card]] to Morty.
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* EveryoneHasStandards: Despite being the type of person who'd casually sell a gun to a contract killer just to make some quick money to blow at an arcade, Rick is visibly disturbed when Krombopoulos Krombopulos Michael [[MyCard hands over his business card]] to Morty.
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* FatalFamilyPhoto: Krombpoulos Michael looks at his girl's photo. A minute later he gets smashed by Morty's vessel.
* FictionalCurrency: Early on, Rick is handed a money bag with 3,000 flerbos by Krombopulous Michael.
* FictionalCurrency: Early on, Rick is handed a money bag with 3,000 flerbos by Krombopulous Michael.
to:
* FatalFamilyPhoto: Krombpoulos Krombopulos Michael looks at his girl's photo. A minute later he gets smashed by Morty's vessel.
* FictionalCurrency: Early on, Rick is handed a money bag with 3,000 flerbos byKrombopulous Krombopulos Michael.
* FictionalCurrency: Early on, Rick is handed a money bag with 3,000 flerbos by
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* InstantlyProvenWrong: Rick assures Morty that he is not doing any shady business out of the ParkingGarage. Cue [[PsychoForHire Krombopulous Michael]] knocking on the car door to [[ArmsDealer do a weapon deal with him]].
to:
* InstantlyProvenWrong: Rick assures Morty that he is not doing any shady business out of the ParkingGarage. Cue [[PsychoForHire Krombopulous Krombopulos Michael]] knocking on the car door to [[ArmsDealer do a weapon deal with him]].
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* WouldHurtAChild: Krombopulous Michael cheerfully states that he'll kill ''anyone'' for money, including children and old people.
to:
* WouldHurtAChild: Krombopulous Krombopulos Michael cheerfully states that he'll kill ''anyone'' for money, including children and old people.
Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
* EveryoneHasStandards: Despite being the type of person who'd casually sell a gun to a contract killer just to make some quick money to blow at an arcade, Rick is visibly disturbed when Krombpoulos Michael [[MyCard hands over his business card]] to Morty.
to:
* EveryoneHasStandards: Despite being the type of person who'd casually sell a gun to a contract killer just to make some quick money to blow at an arcade, Rick is visibly disturbed when Krombpoulos Krombopoulos Michael [[MyCard hands over his business card]] to Morty.
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* PetTheDog: Rick is seriously annoyed that Morty insists on going to save Fart rather than the two of them just hanging out and having fun at the arcade like Rick wants to. At one point, when Morty gives him the option to bail while he rescues Fart himself, Rick [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere does indeed ditch him]]...for all of a minute, before he portals back in time to save Morty, and subsequently sticks with him for the rest of the episode in his goal to rescue Fart, despite repeatedly complaining about it.
to:
* PetTheDog: Rick is seriously annoyed that Morty insists on going to save Fart rather than the two of them just hanging out and having fun at the arcade like Rick wants to. At one point, when Morty gives him the option to bail while he rescues Fart himself, Rick [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere does indeed ditch him]]...for all of a minute, before he portals back in time JustInTime to save Morty, and subsequently sticks with him for the rest of the episode in his goal to rescue Fart, despite repeatedly complaining about it.
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
** It's heavily implies that the main Jerry the audience has been following in the series since Rick and Morty moved to his dimension in "Rick Potion #9" is accidentally traded away to a different Rick and Morty at the end of the episode thanks to a receipt mix-up, and the Jerry that the main protagonist duo brings back with them is a different one. "Solaricks" later confirms this to be true; while the new Jerry has had almost all of the same experiences with his own version of the family as the previous Jerry (at the very least, the events of "Something Ricked This Way Comes" did happen to him too, since Rick makes a mention in Season 4 of Jerry going to Pluto), and is exactly the same in terms of personality, this means that the "Main Jerry" who appears for the rest of the series after this episode is the ''third'' version of him that the audience has followed, unlike Rick and Morty (the originals) or Beth and Summer (the second versions).
to:
** It's heavily implies implied that the main Jerry the audience has been following in the series since Rick and Morty moved to his dimension in "Rick Potion #9" is accidentally traded away to a different Rick and Morty at the end of the episode thanks to a receipt mix-up, and the Jerry that the main protagonist duo brings back with them is a different one. "Solaricks" later confirms this to be true; while true. While the new Jerry has had almost all of the same experiences with his own version of the family as the previous Jerry (at the very least, the events of "Something Ricked This Way Comes" did happen to him too, since Rick makes a mention in Season 4 of Jerry going to Pluto), and is exactly the same in terms of personality, this means that the "Main Jerry" who appears for the rest of the series after this episode is the ''third'' version of him that the audience has followed, unlike Rick and Morty (the originals) or Beth and Summer (the second versions).
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* PetTheDog: Rick is seriously annoyed that Morty insists on going to save Fart rather than the two of them just hanging out and having fun at the arcade like Rick wants to. At one point, when Morty gives him the option to bail while he rescues Fart himself, Rick [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere does indeed ditch him]]...for all of a minute, before he portals back in time to save Morty, and subsequently sticks with him for the rest of the episode in his goal to rescue Fart, despite repeatedly complaining about it.
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* CallBack: "Human Music" from "M. Night Shamaliens" plays in the background at Jerryboree.
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* CallBack: "Human Music" from "M. Night Shamaliens" Shyam-aliens" plays in the background at Jerryboree.
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* CallBack: "Human Music" from "M. Night Shamaliens" plays in the background at Jerrybourie.
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* CallBack: "Human Music" from "M. Night Shamaliens" plays in the background at Jerrybourie.Jerryboree.
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* InnocuouslyImportantEpisode: This is mostly a one-off episode, but does have one subtle-but-significant impact on the series, and gets numerous references in Season 6:
** It's heavily implies that the main Jerry the audience has been following in the series since Rick and Morty moved to his dimension in "Rick Potion #9" is accidentally traded away to a different Rick and Morty at the end of the episode thanks to a receipt mix-up, and the Jerry that the main protagonist duo brings back with them is a different one. "Solaricks" later confirms this to be true; while the new Jerry has had almost all of the same experiences with his own version of the family as the previous Jerry (at the very least, the events of "Something Ricked This Way Comes" did happen to him too, since Rick makes a mention in Season 4 of Jerry going to Pluto), and is exactly the same in terms of personality, this means that the "Main Jerry" who appears for the rest of the series after this episode is the ''third'' version of him that the audience has followed, unlike Rick and Morty (the originals) or Beth and Summer (the second versions).
** The video game "Roy: A Life Well Lived" reappears and becomes central to the plot of an episode in the sixth season (the title of which--"Rick: A Mort Well Lived"--is a reference to it), and the Jerryboree also appears or is referenced multiple times in the same season.
** It's heavily implies that the main Jerry the audience has been following in the series since Rick and Morty moved to his dimension in "Rick Potion #9" is accidentally traded away to a different Rick and Morty at the end of the episode thanks to a receipt mix-up, and the Jerry that the main protagonist duo brings back with them is a different one. "Solaricks" later confirms this to be true; while the new Jerry has had almost all of the same experiences with his own version of the family as the previous Jerry (at the very least, the events of "Something Ricked This Way Comes" did happen to him too, since Rick makes a mention in Season 4 of Jerry going to Pluto), and is exactly the same in terms of personality, this means that the "Main Jerry" who appears for the rest of the series after this episode is the ''third'' version of him that the audience has followed, unlike Rick and Morty (the originals) or Beth and Summer (the second versions).
** The video game "Roy: A Life Well Lived" reappears and becomes central to the plot of an episode in the sixth season (the title of which--"Rick: A Mort Well Lived"--is a reference to it), and the Jerryboree also appears or is referenced multiple times in the same season.
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* BlueAndOrangeMorality: Fart is revealed to be an extremist who is intent on cleansing the universe of carbon-based life forms. He is not outwardly malicious however, he maintains a personal bond with Morty, and even shares his intent nonchalantly to him, convinced he would understand the importance of his cause. He is shocked and betrayed when Morty kills him in response, not understanding what would provoke such a backstab.
to:
* BlueAndOrangeMorality: Fart is revealed to be an extremist who is intent on cleansing the universe of carbon-based life forms. He is not outwardly malicious however, malicious, however; he maintains a personal bond with Morty, and even shares his intent nonchalantly to him, convinced he would understand the importance of his cause. He is shocked and betrayed when Morty kills him in response, not understanding what would provoke such a backstab.
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* LotusEaterMachine: The "Roy" video game in the arcade has the player put on a VR helmet that puts them in the shoes of the eponymous Roy, and the goal is to live the longest and most interesting life possible. Morty nearly forgets who he is when he leaves the game, while Rick can play the game and argue with Morty at the same time.
to:
* LotusEaterMachine: The "Roy" video game in the arcade has the player put on a VR helmet that puts them in the shoes of the eponymous Roy, and the goal is to live the longest and most interesting life possible. Morty nearly forgets who he is when he leaves he's put into the game, game without warning and Rick has to snap him out of it, while Rick can play the game and argue with Morty at the same time.time because he's ready for it.
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* AbsenteeActor: Beth and Summer don't appear in this episode. The former does make a cameo as a costumed mascot character at the Jerry daycare though.
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* BerserkButton: Rick does not take betrayal well at all. When he finds out that Revolio "Gearhead" Clockberg, Jr. called the cops on them, he beats Gearhead up and swaps his mouth gears with his testicle gears.
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* AbsenteeActor: Beth and Summer don't appear in this episode.
to:
* AbsenteeActor: Beth and Summer don't appear in this episode. The former does make a cameo as a costumed mascot character at the Jerry daycare though.
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