With her memories wiped, a few assistants of the Space Princess help set her-up in our world—not that successfully, obviously, as you can't exactly appear out of nowhere one day and have a large, extensive history and plenty of credible references, compounded by the fact that the Princess' education probably didn't cover skills that would be that useful here.
PC is incredibly neutral and sometimes hostile to Bee because of how much she reminds him of his old flame—a woman who loved him, cared for him, then betrayed him.
- He keeps her away from Deckard because he's jealous, even if he doesn't fully recognize her.
- It would also explain her the effectiveness of her... unique fighting style. Bee is obviously not a normal person, being unfazed by numerous strange happenings and generally going with the absurd flow, as if everything was normal to her. (And being an amnesiac Space Princess, it is, though she doesn't consciously realize it.)
- Seemingly Jossed, as we see a younger version of Bee in a photo. It seems way more likely that the Space Princess is Cardamon's mum, however.
- She committed suicide by stabbing herself with a sword. Bee's maneuver with her umbrella on herself was a subconscious memory. It is also a Sailor Moon reference.
- A. I am not ready for those kind of feels. B. They have modern day technology, all tech in Adventure Time is sorta 80s.
- Adventure Time has technology from a few different eras, it seems. Since it takes place After the End, it's hard to say whether such tech is from before the Mushroom War, or if it's been reinvented. So the theory may still fit.
- Well considering 80's tech is very hard wearing (some even under extreme circumstances) whereas modern technology breaks easily (think about how many apple products you get through...) so it's possible that only older tech survived the mushroom war...
- Adventure Time has technology from a few different eras, it seems. Since it takes place After the End, it's hard to say whether such tech is from before the Mushroom War, or if it's been reinvented. So the theory may still fit.
- Except, considering the overall aesthetic, level of tech, and how people react nonchalantly to the supernatural, it's more likely to be set in the same Universe as Steven's. There's even a crystal aesthetic going on in the show.
Perhaps, if the theories that Puppycat is the Space Outlaw and Bee is an amnesiac Space Princess turn out to be correct, Deckard is in fact one of the Space King's warlocks, and is going to try and prevent Bee and Puppycat from properly reuniting.
- True, but in shows like this, such an idea is also easily subverted; perhaps it'll turn out that Deckard's one of the king's warlocks but also a Well-Intentioned Extremist who believes that keeping Bee away from Puppycat/the Space Outlaw is the only way to keep her safe.
- Jossed. Puppycat IS the Space Outlaw. It has been confirmed by the creator in an interview.
- Jossed. Puppycat is the Space Outlaw.
- Jossed. Puppycat IS actually the Space Outlaw. Word of God confirmed it.
- She eats massive amounts of food and still feels hungry (the "Beach" episode).
- She is afraid of water to the point that she tears up when the Cathead people tried to give her a bath.
- The tear that hits the ground immediately turns to ice (or some kind of crystal).
- She is unfazed by the fact that her toilet is overflowing, and even tells Cardamon that he doesn't have to fix it. Given her fear of water, it seems she should be very upset about the overflowing toilet, unless she never went into her bathroom because she doesn't need to use it.
- Confirmed. In "Donut", it's revealed that Bee is some sort of android.
- Because all the Talking Animal gags so far (A Ladybug, a Cicada, and a Crab) have all been invertebrates, while he was around various other animals in "Farm" without any of them talking to him.
- In the dream sequence she sees several different puppycats and when they started to leave she grabbed Puppycat and asked him not to go. He pauses and then cuts her arm with his claws, a ribbon comes out of the cut and wraps around her. She then wakes up. I think that wasn't merely a dream, and while it didn't happen physically it happened mentally for both of them. The moment he cuts her, Puppycat is marking her as his partner, giving her the ability to understand him like the animals and other space creatures.
- Humans like Deckard and Cardamon don't seem to be able to understand him, but Bee can.
- Actually, it's more likely that her status as a cyborg is what allows her to understand Puppycat. She has a universal translator in her body.
- Nearly all of Bee's cosmic adventures coincide with some sort of real-life event that happens before. After she loses her job and gets stuck in the rain, and then flatly rejected at the temp agency, she dreams about getting a temp job in space, on a planet made of water. After she tries to cook a meal with Deckard, but doesn't have the secret ingredient, she dreams about a farmer who uses a "secret igredient" for his pet food. After she goes to the beach and is followed by a bunch of cats, she dreams about going to a resort full of sapient cats. The most logical explanation is that Bee, being the Woman Child she is, finds reality to be much too mundane and much too "mean," and tries to make sense of her life with dreams.
- Jossed. Same troper here. Bee is actually a robot, and since Deckard was brought on one of her jobs, and had an injury that carried over to our world, this confirms that it's not in her imagination.
- Not like these were real evidence anyways, as all of it can be explained by it being y'know, a work of fiction.
- Jossed. Same troper here. Bee is actually a robot, and since Deckard was brought on one of her jobs, and had an injury that carried over to our world, this confirms that it's not in her imagination.
- After all, it is an intergalactic temp agency. How could they have one robot managing all that?
- In "Wedding Donuts," certain parts of Bee's body are shown to be robotic, including her arms, legs, and eyes. However, that doesn't necessarily mean that all of her body is robotic. Not only did one episode show that Bee still has at least some of her baby clothes (like the jacket she gave Puppycat), but pictures have been shown of Bee as a two-year-old (in one of the comic book stories) and as a little girl (in "Birthday Game"). That's because Bee used to be human; she grew up as a normal girl with her dad. However, at some point (probably a little younger than her current age), Bee was involved in some kind of accident that left her body in critical condition. Her father, having knowledge of electronics, created cybernetic implants for his daughter in order to save her;he also managed to save her internal organs, such as her brain (which allows Bee to keep her memories and personality) and her stomach (explaining how Bee still eats and gets hungry). While the implants are normally just used as replacements for Bee's old body parts, the pink-eyed trance she falls into after her arm is damaged is a fail-safe mode her father created in case Bee is badly injured again. This way, she can prevent herself from being damaged any further. Bee is aware of everything her father did to her body, but just never felt the need to bring it up; as far as she's concerned, she's still the same old Bee she was before her accident, just with a few changes.
- Alternatively, Bee suffered from a terminal illness when she was younger; her dad had no other choice but to replace certain parts of her body so the disease wouldn't spread any further. It was a slow and painful process, so Bee's dad made video games for her as a distraction as she recovered from her "surgeries."
- The little girl shown in pictures and flashbacks was the original girl, but Bee is the replacement built when something happened to her in adolescence.
- Also "Bee", as in 'Plan B'.
This series is all full of deconstructions and subversion. You'd expect:
- Deckard and Bee, two old acquaintances who obviously have chemistry to get together......but Deckard is depressed, obviously is being held back while living on the island. Bee, on the other hand, has her own problems concerning her isolation and mourning for her father but seems content on the island. They can't seem to connect or really communicate well. Deckard obviously doesn't know that Bee is, at east somewhat, robotic and Bee has no idea why he wouldn't want to go to school. Showing that while you CAN know someone for a long time and like them.... that doesn't mean you're ACTUALLY compatible. Or good for them.
- Her whole thing with Crispin, who also likes her, actively goes on the occasional (casual) date with her, and vibes with Bee quite well, adds credence to this.
- That Puppycat and the Space Princess really just had a misunderstanding. It was a set up. Of course the star crossed lovers will have their chances to reconcile!!!! Be together! But fairy tales aren't real,despite the fantastical setting. Puppycat, the Outlaw, is called a monster. And there's nothing shown so far that the Princess didn't mean for him to be set up/really loves him. As far as we know, her betrayal was real. And may have really been a set up.
Bee and Puppycat, on the other hand, tick many more boxes. They form an understanding and connection between one another than they have with no one else. They have an accidental kiss- and an on purpose one when Bee reclaims her gum- in the second episode. Puppycat is extremely protective of her, the idea of someone making her cry enrages him. Bee even says in the pilot that she's willing to help PC make his "story" have a happy ending. While she means it in a friendly and supportive manner, it'd be a twist if it included romance as well.
- In season two, they exchange a number of "I love you"s. With Puppycat flustering and such when he admits it. He also goes out of his way to do things for Bee, like giving her multiple cakes for her birthday and buying her an eggplant purse. And he, somewhat unintentionally, third wheels on a date Bee goes on. With her not even minding.
- All in all, his actions could very easily come off as the grumpy but caring boyfriend/love interest just as much as him being an extremely attached friend.
The Child Genius on Puppycat's old Candy Hunting crew looks like a young version of Male!Bee and her father from the photo we see. Violet, Cardemon's mother, knows who he is as well. And the time line fits, assuming that since they are all aliens that they're aging is different/extremely long.
Also, the candy that the hunters are after looks exactly like the kind that Bee gets a piece of for every birthday. This could be how/why her body is being powered, since the candies are made of "pure energy". And the kid talked about wanting to use them to make new things...
- Unlikely, as Cardamon is way younger than Bee, and Puppycat used to be her babysitter.