Warning: Spoilers Ahead for MultiVersus: Collision Detected #2!The official return of Steven Universe in a crossover comic reminded me just how much I missed the show. It has been four years since Rebecca Sugar's acclaimed Cartoon Network series ended with Steven Universe Future. I still countless months of waiting for every new Steven Bomb to see what was next for the overarching narrative, and this new comic offers at least a hint of that thrill. 1a1q5r

Cartoon Network’s Steven Universe shouts “the power of love can change!” from the rooftops, but one character breaks the show's rule in a great way. Steven Universe has many riveting character arcs over its five-season run, notably Peridot’s wonderfully written redemption arc, but Rose Quartz has the most unique and complex storyline of them all. The Cartoon Network show's decision to split from a traditional character growth structure for Rose Quartz created a twist on the "beloved dead mother" archetype. Rose is not just the ghost haunting the narrative but the rose-tinted filter the characters must shatter to grow.

The Cartoon Network animated series Steven Universe is one of the most beloved cartoons of all time and throughout its original five-season run, movie, and epilogue series, it had so many incredible moments. Steven Universe was created by Rebecca Sugar and tells the story of a young human-gem hybrid who lives in Beach City with the Crystal Gems and together they fight to save the world from their own kind. Throughout the show’s run, Steven Universe addressed themes of love, family, and friendship, and connected with audiences through its deep lore and expert world building that was propped up by an amazing voice cast and engaging animation.

The possibilities for the revival of Rebecca Sugar's hit show Steven Universehave many implications, both good and bad. Originally coming to a conclusion with the release of the 5th season in 2017, the staple icon of modern-day Cartoon Network has had a profound impact on the animation landscape. Its sophisticated musical offerings, signature "CalArts" animation style, and bold representation of the LGBTQ+ community has given the series lasting staying power as one of the few great defininitive Cartoon Network series of the 2010s.

Steven Universe is no stranger to tackling serious topics, ranging from the challenges of ending toxic relationships to coming to with loss. Created by Rebecca Sugar, the coming-of-age animated series centers on Steven (Zach Callison), a young boy living with the Crystal Gems — that is, three humanoid alien life-forms. Originally, the Gems were meant to colonize Earth in the name of their Homeworld, but Steven Universe's late mother, Rose Quartz (Susan Egan), led a rebellion after falling in love with the planet and its human inhabitants, including Steven's future father, Greg Universe (Tom Scharpling).

Steven Universe creator Rebecca Sugar strikes an optimistic tone about reviving the acclaimed animated comedy. The series, which debuted in 2013, focusing on the titular Steven Universe as he lives with the Crystal Gems, was a hit with both viewers and critics. The series has returned for revivals previously, though the original series concluded at the beginning of 2019.

Steven Universe has consistently produced incredible episodes, some of which rank higher than others when it comes to plot, execution, and world-building. Steven Universe has been integral in examining core themes that many kid shows shy away from. The writing in Steven Universe is done so well that it's easy to forget the show largely caters to kids. The beloved cartoon is groundbreaking for its timely storylines, but it also stands out for portraying its characters in a nuanced and complex manner.

Animated shows often have more flexibility than live-action ones, being able to take viewers on grand adventures at ridiculous locations just not possible in the real world. This added freedom also comes with the ability for these shows to more shockingly break the fourth wall and engage with their own creation.

An impressive fan-made MultiVersusconcept adds Steven Universecharacter Spinel to the crossover fighting game. The free-to-play platform brawler brings together characters from various Warner Bros. properties like Game of Thrones, Adventure Time and DC Comics. Since launch fans have been imagining potential additions to the roster through projects like a MultiVersus concept of Walter White from Breaking Bad, and now a fan has brought Spinel from Steven Universe: The Movie into the game.MultiVersus launched with a colorful cast of playable characters ranging from Batman to The Iron Giant to Bugs Bunny. The crossover fighting game is also a live-service title, meaning that developer Player First Games will continue expanding the multiversal mayhem with new characters over time. MultiVersus recently entered its first season, and yesterday the plucky adventurer Morty Smith from Rick and Morty was added as the game's first post-launch fighter. Even more characters have been announced for the near future, with the dastardly scientist Rick Sanchez ing his grandson Morty very soon. Afterwards MultiVersus Season 1 will add Black Adam, the powerful DC Comics anti-hero, and the nefarious Stripe from Gremlins.Related: Everything In MultiVersus' Morty UpdateWhile the game's roster is already impressive, Twitter HoneyluneHeals has imagined the Steven Universe character Spinel as another crossover contender. The powerful Gem was introduced as the villain of Steven Universe: The Movie, but after making peace with Steven she appeared as a ing character in Steven Universe Future. HoneyluneHeals' amazing MultiVersus concept uses Spinel's intimidating modern form, though her cuter more cartoonish former appearance is also included as a variant skin. The Steven Universe icon is also given a badge and various icons, making for a robust MultiVersus character concept.

Cartoon Network is home to some of the most exciting animated shows on television, including the series Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai and the adorable spinoff We Baby Bears. The network also produced Steven Universe, which is one of the most culturally significant animated shows in recent times. Created by Rebecca Sugar, Steven Universe was lauded for its awe-inspiring world building, its diverse characters and its relatable themes.