I would have put Rugrats lower on the list, just because I feel like it was one of those shows that ran way past its prime. When Dil was introduced, the show just started to go downhill, and even more so after Kimi was introduced.
I believe Lisa Simpson said it best when Poochie was added to Itchy and Scratchy: adding a new character is often a desperate attempt to boost low ratings, and I feel like that's what Rugrats did.
It's just so hard to pick only 10 shows for a list, since there were so many good ones. Ah, the glory days of kids' programming Are you sure you want to delete this comment?
Are you sure you want to delete this comment thread? It's not that we are hating on the shows, I watched these shows myself but there are way too many articles on this subject. I had my fair share of these articles since most of the people who write these articles does nothing but whine about how much the network sucks now and how much it was so much better back in the day. There are only a few well written articles on this subject the ones from stevensamperi and Kenny22 It's obvious that Nickelodeon was better then because that's when we were kids.
Lets start with what made me speak out in the 1st place You have a show 8, where its a stretch to conjure any memories of it PeteNPete honestly is a cult classic if u will, and If u are going to put the rugrats 1 which I have no problem with, then PnP is a def.
Regardless of order the list has us talking and we shuld thnk the one who made it happen Come on, man! Why is Kenan and Kel so high up on the list, and what's with Rugrats being 1? I'm sorry, but this article could use some serious improvement. I agree with everyone else, Nickelodeon articles are getting old.
Never been a fan of "Rugrats" myself, I think it's the character designs. Oh, well, to each his own. I'm tired of Nickelodeon articles. Rocket Power tried to be cool, but failed. I think this article came and went really fast because there have been far too many articles about Nickelodeon.
And people are seriously bored with them. Decent article, I guess. I don't like how the number seven show has way more information than all other entries. Nostalgia overload! Arguably the hardest game show to win in Nickelodeon history — out of episodes, only 32 teams won the grand prize — Legends of the Hidden Temple combined athleticism with intelligence.
There was even a giant talking head named Olmec voiced by Dee Bradley Baker that became something of the show's mascot. In , Nickelodeon did something that hadn't really been done before: turned a game show into a TV movie. Dee told MTV News that making the game show into a film was a no-brainer. Figure It Out was the quintessential '90s game show for the network.
Fun fact: Country singer Hunter Hayes was a contestant when he was just 7 years old. Sadly, he did not win the grand prize. Each episode pitted three players against each other, competing in various sports-related competitions, culminating in ascending the Aggro Crag which was sometimes called either the Mega Crag or the Super Aggro Crag. It was an artificial mountain where players dodged obstacles, while pressing buttons as they made their way to the top. The contestant with the most points at the end of all the rounds would win a piece of the coveted Aggro Crag.
Fun fact: Backstreet Boys member A. McLean was a contestant on the show in Unfortunately, the show doesn't appear to be available on streaming or DVD, but bootleg copies exist online. OK, now ya'll better not sleep on this epic series. This '80s game show was basically a live-action Hidden Pictures from the Highlights magazines you used to read as a kid at the dentist's office.
Hosted by Melissa van der Schyff, Keep It Spotless saw kid contestants challenged to maneuver through paint-filled obstacle courses without getting any of the paint on their all-white clothing.
The contestants were then judged based on how much paint ends up on their clothing. The single-season show aimed to replicate the same high-energy messy show that used to help differentiate retro Nickelodeon from Disney Channel and other competitors. Originally airing in , Nick Arcade was a game show that saw contestants face off in several different rounds of challenges involving trivia, video games, and live-action video games, in which the contestants were animated using bluescreen technology.
While the technology is dated by today's standards, it was fairly cutting edge for a children's show at the time. The opportunity for kids to see themselves in a video game and its combination of digital and physical elements made the show a unique viewing option.
Airing for three seasons from to , BrainSurge was a zany game show that tested contestant's memory and problem-solving skills in a series of wild challenges. The contestants competed to solve puzzles, recall details from a story, and memorize grid patterns, with eliminated contestants getting slimed. With impressive displays of memory and fun sets, the show is one of the best family-friendly reality television shows in recent years, earning a strong following of fans and a Daytime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Game Show in , according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Benefitting from a simple premise and creative games, one Nickelodeon show that came back in as a single-season, 10 episode revival on Nick GAS. Originally airing in , Figure It Out uses a familiar game show format in which Nickelodeon celebrities would try to guess the unique talent or ability that kids contestants possessed.
The celebrities would ask questions of the kids and attempt to unlock parts of the phrase that describes the kid's ability. The show made a comeback in , running for two additional seasons.
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