Mutant Busters

The target audience is age 5 - 7. Yet the show is jam packed full of vulgar humor and the characters say "hell" and "damn" a lot. Don't get me wrong I don't mind swearing myself but I'm also not someone or something marketed for 5 year old kids either. My thoughts on this, if I would punish my child for saying the word should I allow him to watch a show where they say the word over and over again?

Maybe chagr it to PG so teenagers could watch, Besides that I loved the humor and plot!

Sure it's got a few ok jokes, but I don't think kids should watch it and if I'm honest it's boring as hell. They defeated the main bad guy in one episode and the show didnt end. The pacing's wrong, but the artstyles pretty cute. I can tell they made this show specifically to sell merch.

I have a 5 year old and two 6 almost 7 year olds . Anytime we turn on Netflix this is the show that is asked for everyday there's one season and they watch it over and over again. Some sensitive parents may feel a few visuals are for a more mature audience but my kids understand cartoons are just that. There's quite a few more shows that I'd consider worst.

It's a fun show and the "swear words" said are not bad words imbeciles.

Although Team Fortress 2 does not have a story mode or single-player campaign, the storyline of the game has been revealed through comics, Meet the Team videos, and media released in connection with major updates. For example, the Halloween update of October 2009 (and Halloween update of October 2010 and 2011), WAR! Update of December 2009, and Engineer Update of July 2010 have all added to the official Team Fortress continuity in one way or another. Hidden links within these pages as well as examinations of Team Fortress 2 comic book pages are used to contribute to the various dates in the "Detailed timeline" section below.