Doomlands

Makes me wonder...who or what raised the adults younger than myself. I muddled my way through the first four episodes & not one thing worth laughing at ... not one. It's watchable but just barely. Where is the adult humour? Perhaps my IQ is lower than I suspect although, I don't think so. The animation is decent enough, as is the voice acting: material is lacking sorely. The dystopian landscape should be able to provide plenty of opportunities for humour and laughable character situations but I never saw any. Perhaps I simply don't understand Gen Z humour that takes no risk, is PC, with a bleak outlook on reality - hence all the dystopian oriented media out there. I'd you need some background tv for a party or drinking game this may be for you; otherwise I cannot really recommend.

Danny Doom (Mark Little) sounds like a mix between Rick Sanchez (Justin Roiland, Rick and Morty) and Gary Goodspeed (Olan Rogers, Final Space) and I love it!!

Did anyone notice the background characters in the show particularly the biker mice? In some bar scenes on the Oasis you will see mice dressed as bikers and I was curious if this was on purpose? There was a show from the late 90s called "Biker Mice from Mars" and they look identical.

I hope to see more episodes. I love adult cartoons I watch them all the time as long as the writing and animation are good. I also noticed the animation style is similar to Rick and Morty do they share the same artists? There were lots of similarities. I like all types of animation. If you remember the show Triptank it was an adult cartoon made up of several skits and each skit was done in a different animation by a different creator.

The comedy in this show is so fun and free. The Aussie flair makes the show feel fresh. It reminds me of my year abroad in Melbourne. The characters have interesting points of view and the improv comedy (I assume) hits the nail on the head. Keep it up!

This show just manages to be likeable. It has that ensemble feeling. Like a small group of main characters that just clicks together, like in Futurama.

It also has a futuristic setting, such as Futurama. However, this is a post apocalyptic wasteland setting, such as in Mad Max. It is an unexpected setting for a comedy cartoon, but it works. I hadn't thought of it before, but now I'd like to see more comedies in this type of setting. I think this could be an under developed genre.

Some other users have mentioned it, but it does have a sort of Rick and Morty vibe to it, mainly because the main characters voice is very similar to the voice from Rick and Morty. There is also alot of gory violence, which is also similar to that show, as well as the art style. Actually, it pretty much is ripping off that show.

However, the story is totally different, which is good, so it does stand on its own.

I really like the voice actress of Lhandi (Kayla Lorette). Idk why. But, she is definitely my favorite character. Without her, I probably would have a very different opinion of this show. She is what does it for me. She is so funny, and sort of innocent and relatable seeming. And yet, she is somewhat sophisticated and not quite so innocent seeming. So, even though she is innocent seeming, she doesn't get shocked by things, that one would expect someone to be shocked by, someone such as Morty. It works for her. As I said, she is the stand out character on this show.

Anyways, the show is quite violent and a bit mean spirited, similar to Rick and Morty. Some might not like that, and usually I don't really like it. But, the character of Lhandi helps balance it out, with her niceness and innocence. So, the show ends up being a little easier to take than the nihilism seen on other violent shows like Rick and Morty, or SuperJail. I reccomend it.