In addition, the series is to be seen in order, in order to follow the evolution of the plot and the characters. The Gargoyles experience real conflict, battling villains with clever and subtle motivations, which can throw off a kid accustomed to cartoons where the good guy and the bad guy are clearly identified and cartoonish. What may worry them: If you’ve seen Batman: The Animated Series (1992) or X-Men (1992), Gargoyles offers the same kind of difficulty, namely an overall dark atmosphere that is potentially a little stuffy for younger kids. ![]() ![]() No one is locked into their starting stereotype and the children should take turns changing their favorite character over the course of the series. Batman: The Animated Series, on the other hand, is near flawless and better than both. That being said, I still like X-Men a lot. Animation quality is MUCH better, Voice acting is better, and the stories are probably a little deeper too. From Goliath the leader to Hudson the old one passing by Broadway the bon vivant and Lexinton the king of technology, each with his specialty, his qualities and his faults. If you rewatch them both now as an adult, I personally think Gargoyles comes out on top. ![]() What they will love: The group of heroes themselves, because the Gargoyles are above all Clan Manhattan, united in adversity.
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