Guess The 90s Cartoon From The Props! | Gen Z Vs. Millennials 

Jaxon is literally always crushing it wth 90s/noughties challenges. He held us down with the noughties films, too. Brandel and Izzy are taking this one to the bank, as well.

1989 millennial here. I second this motion!

@@TreagDonaldson 1986 millennial here. I will PERSONALLY take him under my wing.

He should be an honorary member of Gen X as well.

I stand by this comment 😂

a zillennial

The few times they had it was always competitive. They are even in wins or Izzy has the edge.

That's his goal

some of the male reactors are lol it's quite funny tho and cute

Lol I know right

I am a 12-year-old boy inside of an almost 20-year-old girl body.

I love it too!!!

Me too! It's one of my favorite pairings

My sister was Vinnie and I was Modo. Nobody wanted to be the 3rd one. Since I saw it dubbed over as a kid, listening to it in English was so jarring, because the voices were totally different!

For real. Altho despite how scrawny he is, he’s almost 6 foot tall. That was surprising to learn he looks smaller sitting down.

facts

Hehe 😆 maybe we should have a rewatch, me, you 🤲🥴

👏👏👏 *YEEEES*

If she was paired withJaxon she’s not really aggressive 😅

+1

Same

Me too lol 😹😂😆🤣

Hey, that will be great

I know right?

I was literally screaming at this video saying Biker Mice From Mars! That was such a badass show that unfortunately didn't last very long.

@@kevinstull8552did we ever get closure?

@@deedeeschway9566 Do we ever with these cartoons? They always abruptly cancel those cartoons before their storylines get resolved. Very frustrating.

Right!!! 😂😂😂😂 that’s all we had was cartoons sitcoms and talk shows 😂😂😂😂

The 90s cartoons were the best. They are even more fun to watch now because of how many damn adult jokes they got away with back then. The line between kid jokes and adult was extremely blurred

I totally agree! I was in my early 30s so I could really appreciate the adult humor they snuck in.

No gargoyles though?

RIGHT!? Missed opportunity there, that show was great.

@@melanieannplans2666 yes it was!

Daria was a spinoff of Beavis and Butthead. So, maybe they kind of did?

@@sabrinapuente2505 Another fine point! It was done indirectly but not implicitly mentioned. Maybe on the next round of 90s cartoons. I was hoping the log would've been for "Angry Beavers" myself, lol

@@melanieannplans2666 lol I was thinking the Angry Beavers too

I watched it and I was born in 98. It was a really good show. Used to watch it growing up in Nigeria 😂

​@@oluwatobiogundele218it also had a SNES game never played it though

Must of came out the same time as SWAT Kats

SWAT Kats, Street Sharks, Battletoads (to an extent)...the 90s were rife with anthropomorphic animal badasses.

Jaxon is so good at voices!

"Damn it, bobby!"

Naruto nor Hey Arnold aren't even in the same book as Captain Planet nor Recess. Recess was more edgy as a kids show compared to Hey Arnold, while Captain Planet was educational with action involved as well. Naruto is just straight up martial arts mixed with spells. Hey Arnold is, well, Hey Arnold. I never watched an episode of Hey Arnold, so I can't say anything about it.

Will Phil and Mike watch this if they did know the show?

I’m just curious

I don't know if it's the case, but I know that she is brazilian and here in Brazil we have a "similar" sounding instrument, called berrante. Maybe she knew how to play the berrante and used the same technique, but it really sounded good

Budda, then you should know playing the Didge/Yidaki is culturally Men's business.

​​@@Comin4BarbraAnd while that may be true, you have to realize that the Didge has long since "evolved" beyond the aussie borders, and is now an internationally known instrument, not to mention the fact that they are not in Australia, or aussies themself, so there's no way they could know about this cultural detail about the rules on who can play it or not. And I think it's a bit silly, in this day and age, that something like this is an issue, when like I said, the didgeridoo has long since transcended beyond the australian borders, but I would have to hear the aboriginees (plural) themself speak on this matter further themself, and not just in the comments section of a RU-vid video. And I also think, even though I'm a guy, and therefore "allowed" if you will, I am white, and this sort of thinking is one of exclusion, rather than inclusion, and a very slippery slope to start threading. Because while it would be perfectly reasonable within the australian borders, outside of them, it would be the exact same thinking that have marginalized the aboriginees in Australia in the first place, or the "red indians"/native americans in the US, but in reverse. And many other people too, all over the world, one of which I have a heritage of, the Sami people, who had their traditional religion, music, language and culture banned for a very long time, and it's been only a short time in the greater scheme of things, that this has been reversed, but because of this, many parts of the Sami culture has been lost to the ages, and can never come back to its former standing and glory. And I learned something in school, many years ago, that two wrongs don't make a right, and I tend to agree with that sentiment. And I have to ask, are you an aboriginee yourself by the way, or are you just speaking on their behalf? Something to think about, especially if you're not. And my brother saw the didgeridoo that he bought me in germany when he was traveling, and bought it for me, as he knew I'd always wanted one. And the seller wasn't australian either, much less Aboriginee. And I'm not either of those myself, as well, as I am technically first and foremost, a citizen of a scandinavian country legally speaking, and a person of Sami descent secondly, as far as the government is concerned anyway, and I can't b*tch about that, anymore than I can complain about when the sun rises or sets, as what happened, was before my time, and I can't change history, you know? And I hope you see what I'm getting at, and we just have to accept that the world has changed with time, and it will continue to change, and there's little we can do about that, unless we become a politician, but it seems they're not in it to create change anymore, but rather to have a good position, life, and salary for themself, not because they want to be a part of something bigger than that, but hey, that's just my two cents about it, anyway, and you can take that as it is, for what it's worth to you. And with that, I'll leave you to your thoughts, as I've rambled on long enough, anyway. And peace to you, however you take this reply. Because at the end of the day, I think we are human beings first, before anything else, and in that perspective, we're all one big family on this earth.

@@JarodMoonchild1975 as an Aboriginal person who was raised by a family of Aboriginal people and know the laws and culture - I just wanted to educate for those who may not know, or have any way of knowing about these things. Our population is small and our culture is tens of thousands of years old, so I wanted to help and educate, for the sake of my people. You and others can have your opinion but that is my intention. Educate and pass on knowledge about our people.

I saw one a while ago with 90s food and he knew practically all of them and the lines from the commercial. I was impressed