Thread:The S/@comment-995426-20180321204520/@comment-995426-20180322031335

But I have to agree with you that Amazing Adventures (as well as New Animated Adventures before it) were pretty weak "continuities." Not that they contradicted themselves, but that they seldom ever tried to build on their own material. The most meaningful permanent change they made was in the series finale of Robotanimals when they killed off Baxter Stockman while ending the story with Splinter still very much alive and well. Taken as a whole, it no longer seems like the continuity difference between NAA and AA even has any meaning anymore, because they relied too heavily on developments taken from the 2012 series, and didn't leave a lasting mark on their own series. NAA was actually forbidden from doing so, but AA was allowed to do so but ultimately didn't until its finale when it no longer really mattered.