Etuojn:
The Archie continuity had no Purple Dragons, and it had no appearances of Baxter Stockman since the continuity split. But Archie did have versions of Armaggon, Bellybomb, Chu Hsi, Dreadmon, the Gang of Four, Jagwar, Leatherhead (after the original Mirage version), Maligna, Man Ray (a.k.a. Ray Fillet), Manmoth, Mondo Gecko, Ninjara, Null, Slash, Wingnut & Screwloose, War and Wyrm. All of these characters were later adapted for other versions of TMNT.
The Archie continuity had no Purple Dragons, and it had no appearances of Baxter Stockman since the continuity split. But Archie did have versions of Armaggon, Bellybomb, Chu Hsi, Dreadmon, the Gang of Four, Jagwar, Leatherhead (after the original Mirage version), Maligna, Man Ray (a.k.a. Ray Fillet), Manmoth, Mondo Gecko, Ninjara, Null, Slash, Wingnut & Screwloose, War and Wyrm. All of these characters were later adapted for other versions of TMNT.
and two more but casey wasnt in them and you know just in few episod of a lot of episode turtles,april and splinter are with together.Casey is more important than all theose character you said i thin there is a specific reason
Casey is important, in some of the continuities. But in 1987 TV series, characters were only important when they helped Playmates sell toys. Selling those toys was the sole motivation for the 1987 series' existence—not to tell stories, not to develop characters, but to advertise toys Playmates wanted to sell.
Indeed, it says nothing either way.
So... exactly like most franchise materials aimed at children, even today? (See also: the reason Young Justice was originally cancelled...)
It's been ubiquitous for decades, but that doesn't mean I don't still think it's annoying as hell. But I also found the 1987 TV series annoying as hell anyway, so...
I'm still waiting for a TMNT TV series—let alone a good one—that is primarily for adult-minded adults, and not for kids or for adults chasing childhood nostalgia. Something of a more Mirage and IDW nature. I don't care if it has to be a low-budget production released as webisodes on online streaming, as long as the writing, acting, etc. are reasonable—I want something.
I'm still waiting for a TMNT TV series—let alone a good one—that is primarily for adult-minded adults, and not for kids or for adults chasing childhood nostalgia. Something of a more Mirage and IDW nature. I don't care if it has to be a low-budget production released as webisodes on online streaming, as long as the writing, acting, etc. are reasonable—I want something.
i love rise but rise actually is awful
wait for new live action series
I'm still waiting for a TMNT TV series—let alone a good one—that is primarily for adult-minded adults, and not for kids or for adults chasing childhood nostalgia.
I'm sorry, but it's really very rude to refer to adults who like the 1987 show as not being "adult-minded."
I'm not saying adult fans who prefer the style, substance and tone of the 1987 TV series are not "adult-minded"—just that their tastes in TMNT are not adult-minded, because they see it through the lens of their inner children who watched that show as kids decades ago. If the kind of TMNT they end up liking as adults is proportional to its similarity to the 1987 series, then in effect they don't have much in common with Mirage comic readers, because they tend to like very different things. Since that era, the different TMNT continuities made since have had different leanings that can readily be compared to these two traditional audiences.
Most TMNT fans I've ever met tend to have tastes in TMNT that lean very noticeably to one audience or the other, though of course the distinction is less black and white now than it was in the 1980s. And then of course there are fandom cryptids like The S who seem to like all TMNT equally; this perhaps makes him the ideal Turtlepedia administrator, as I'm pretty sure I could never be so even-handed dealing with the franchise as a whole.