A boy genius with rivals (including his sister!) in every corner makes for an undeniably legendary series. Omelette du Fromage, anyone?

Dark, clever, complex and with multi-layered characters, Gargoyles was a really influential series in the 90s. Who's up for a refresher? 

Courage the Cowardly Dog is an absolute icon in the world of animated series. Although we wouldn't necessarily call it a 'series for kids,' it was (and still is) a heck of an entertaining (and scary!) show. 

Cute, adorable, and entertaining! Also, remember the catchy theme tune? 
P.S.: It was definitely the most popular animated series based around a confectionary. 

Morbid and wacky Netherworld, awesome characters, and kooky adventures was a gift sent from heaven to those who hadn't got enough of the Beetlejuice movie. 

Fun wildlife adventures - check, a moody teen - check, a crazy professor-type father - double check! Add tons of adventures and crazy events to the mix and you have a show that's unlike any other. 

Earthworm Jim was probably one of the most successful video game adaptations into animated series. At least in our book!

Wacky and full of slapstick comedy played out by the wackiest characters is what turned I Am Weasel into an undying classic. 

Based on the book series, David the Gnome animation was a surprise hit worldwide. And no wonder - it's a beautiful story with just the right amount of morals. 

It's like TMNT, but cute, adorable, and for little kids. You know what, it's nothing like TMNT except for a turtle protagonist who "{could count by twos and tie his shows." We rate Franklin very high!

If you're looking for the most wholesome cartoon ever, stop your search - this is it. 

Try looking at the image, without singing the Might Ducks theme song! Impossible, right! 

If the concept of biker mice was a bit too weak for that, the creator of the series just up and put them on steroids - now, they are biker mice from mars and that's all you need to know about the series. 

White bunny rabbits are the ticket to cuteness and a sure way for an animated series to become iconic. 

Absolutely bizarre action/comedy series that gained an iconic status for its cheesiness and a top-notch representation of 90s pop culture. 

Everyone who has ever worn braces know them to be the worst devil contraptions ever. That's why we all needed to see someone like Sharon Spitz on screen with her power-giving braces to inspire us, brace-wearers. 

If you thought that being a teenager is hard as it is, then think again - it's even more disastrous when you're a teenage robot!

After watching this series, we're pretty certain that the alien oceanic world is very under-represented and there absolutely be much more obscure series just like this. 

If you've missed a history lesson at school, catching an episode of Liberty's Kids was your second-best bet to catch up.

Anyone who watched this series as a kid had an unexplained love for the X-Files later in life. Fact. 

Dragons and friendship, friendship and kids, kids and tons of fun adventures... Sure brings a heck of a lot of nostalgia. 

Okay, inheriting a fortune is always a fun scenario to think about, but what if it's three cats that inherited it? 

Its original animation style and probably one of the best theme songs ever is a recipe for a great animated series! 
P.S.: If you forgot how it sounds, definitely google Chalkzone's theme song. 

Life with Louie was a cartoon series about events from Louie Anderson's own childhood combined with material from his own stand-up. So, if you're up for real stories, give this animation a try. 

We're always in for a series featuring a tomato turned human, just for the sake of the silliness of it. 

What an amazing show Dave The Barbarian was! A barbarian hunk who enjoyed knitting and cooking was a perfect way to crush gender roles. 

Anthropomorphic feline vigilante pilots. That's all you need to know about this show, basically. 

Admit it, you also wanted to own a magical baseball cap, didn't you? However silly the premise was, the series did an awesome job incorporating actual educational material into each episode. 

If you didn't want a Siamese cat after watching Sagwa on screen, there might've been something wrong with you. 

We're pretty certain that Hi Hi Puffy Amiyumi was created as a carrier for Japanese pop music to an American audience. Even if it wasn't the case, we still loved it!

6teen centered around six teens who were all around the age of sixteen. Clever name, huh? Although most of the events took pace in a mall, it was still a very entertaining show to watch. 

As far as educational, science fiction animated children's series go, Cyberchase has to be the best! Earthling kids in cyberspace - check, evil Hacker - check, tons of fun - also check. By the way, the series are still going strong on PBS Kids. 

The 90s were all about Mortal Kombat, and the Mortal Kombat series was all about the 90s pop culture. Rewatch it for a solid dose of nostalgia!

Although the Dumb and Dumber series failed miserably to mimick the genius of Jim Carrey and got canceled after the first season, we still think it was a pretty iconic show!

Maisy is one of those awesome examples showing that you don't need a speaking protagonist to captive the viewers!

We're thinking that our inexplicable love for dog started with this series, no matter how weird it was. 

Although the title described them as 'little' they were, in fact, pretty large, with larger-than-life personalities, and tons of fun adventures to go on to. 

Living in big cities should always come with manuals. Preferably, as cute as this one, with Oswald and his wiener dog, Weenie. Adult version, please!

Here's a question - was Maya's glow-up hairband magic or were here ideas so good that the hairband literally started glowing because of their sheer power and generated thought-heat? 

CGI-animated and action-filled, this series sure saw tons of adventures. Oh, and colorful protagonists, too! 

If you're a fan of the animal action team concept, you will love Road Rovers. And if you watched this series when you were a kid, it will sure bring you loads of nostalgia now!

We loved the positive weirdness and off-beat qualities of this series! Sadly, we only got four seasons of it, but you can feel its influence in many shows after. 

Stanley, the octagonal-head, six-haired prankster, always found us on the edge of our seats once he brought out The Great Big Book of Everything.

We double dare you to name a more iconic sibling trio than Peanut, Butter, and Jelly! We'll wait. 

It's always fun to imagine the world if you were three inches tall, and this series fuelled our curiosity of the miniature world. 

Welcome to the world of wild, gory, and cheesy exploits of mutant athletes! We can guarantee that you won't find anything as messy or as entertaining these days. 

Mythical samurai and magical weapons were all we needed in the 80s. However, looking back, we think this series was actually a bit dull! That's not to say it isn;t legendary. 

Maggie will take you on tons of fun adventures in an imaginary land. And if that's not fun enough for you, just know that she's usually accompanied by Ferocious Beast and Hamilton Hocks (an adorable swine) on her quests.
 
 

Besides the eye-hurting early 2000s CGI animation, Rolie Polie Olie sure was a ton of fun. After all, how could a round robot not be entertaining? 

Bucky O'Hare, a mutant rabbit, was known to fight toads in space. Sounds fun, right? However, too many viewers deemed this show to be a TMNT rip-off and chose to watch the real deal instead. 

Yup, it was based on the Savage Dragon comic books and was quite faithful to the original story which is always a refreshing thing with animated series!