He does this by putting the characters in specific situations and forces them to do things they've never done before, which in turn leads to character development. Miles Luna has proved himself as a writer (with both Season 11 and RWBY) and excels in the subject of character relationships. It's always keeping its audience guessing, introduces new characters and a new story, and I believe it successfully returned to the roots of RvB, with a blend of comedy, story, and action. Season 11's story is fantastic as it sets things up very well and delivers some great payoffs. In the end, the remaining Reds and Blues become involved in the war and have a purpose for fighting: to save their friends. Rooster Teeth also show some balls and takes out a few main characters, which only pumps up the excitement (and put me on edge). Now things that began in the previous 2 acts are utilized here: Tucker's training, Basebook, the future cubes, sticky grenades, C.C. We've gotten acquainted with both our new and old characters, we've made our speculations and predictions, and our questions have been answered (I like how this season answers the questions it began relatively quickly rather than keep them hidden until the last minute ). Now onto Act III, the Star Wars act, where the REAL story comes in: the Chorus Civil War. I felt much more appreciative and hopeful towards the season and felt that it was getting many things right, keeping my attention throughout. This Act has better comedy, more character development, and better dialogue than the previous. With the cast all together, the Reds and Blues try to destroy/avoid Freckles, but soon meet Felix and Locus instead. Rather than the two being enemies they became great buddies and had LOTS of good moments, arguably the best.

What S11 got right I believe, was the way Donut, Doc, and Lopez were utilized: Donut's return felt very natural and unexpected and the latter had some very enjoyable moments, Doc had lots of good moments, & my personal favorite: Lopez's relationship with 2.0. This is also why I think the Project Freelancer Saga is kind of a mess: the pacing of the story is just off and the Reds and Blues come off as boring and repetitive at times. This is why I believe Reconstruction is so beloved, the season only featured characters that were needed and it felt like the creators did what they wanted to do rather than what the fans wanted. These returns just seemed forced in order to get everyone's favorite characters back in the show. Andy wasn't needed, nor was he really funny, in S9 Vic can easily be glanced over in S9, I don't even know why he made an appearance Doc only made a speech and was then ditched (wtf?) Lopez was just a scarecrow, Epsilon-Lopez was killed off too early and Donut played a minor role. What always pissed me off about S9 & S10 was the use of returning characters (mainly for present day scenes). Again, the characters are still doing things that benefit the story and what really surprised me was the use of Donut, Doc, and Lopez. I found it interesting that Freckles made the teams feel more restricted and Caboose becoming 'leader' only made things worse. The story gets more creative in Act II, where the main conflict becomes Freckles himself. While Tucker has some funny moments with his training & the flashback with Epsilon and Caboose, I can't really remember anything else that was really stand-out funny. However, some of the dialogue is a bit weak, mainly with the Reds. I also like the fact that we get introduced to some new characters early on, as well as old (Donut). I appreciate how the 1st act has the characters actually doing something that will benifit the story later on. Things pick up in S.O.S., where all of the characters gather together & make contact with Donut, are introduced to Freckles, and even the antagonist makes an appearance.

Here, the Reds build Lopez 2.0, Wash trains Tucker, and Caboose messes with something mysterious. The main problem is fixing the Comm Tower in order to get help that is the main conflict of the first act, the thing that's driving the Reds and Blues' actions as well as the story. We get used to the situation the characters are in and see what they will do to overcome it. Some Season 11 DVD box sets featured a limited-edition collector's box with a 3D Krusty the Clown face on the front.The first act of Season 11 starts off very slow, but I think this is an advantage. The Simpsons Complete Season Eleven box set was released in: Season 11 first aired on Septemwith its first episode, ' Beyond Blunderdome', and ended with its final episode, ' Behind the Laughter'.

Er season 11 summary