interdimensional travel rick and morty

Rick And Morty: 6 Key Things We Know About Rick Sanchez's Past

What we know about the mysterious mad scientist.

Rick Sanchez was born as a drunken, psychotic parody of Dr. Emmett Brown from Back To The Future , but over the course of seven excellent seasons of Rick And Morty (available to stream with a Max subscription ), he has become a far more complex character. He’s a god-level genius who can create any product his vast imagination conceives, and he holds an understanding of the universe that nobody else can even partially grasp… but that understanding has also crippled him emotionally and poisons every relationship he has. 

Both because of his intelligence and deep issues, Rick is someone who can be described as being closed-off… but that being said, fans have learned some fascinating things about his backstory over the years. So who is Rick Sanchez, and how did he become the person we meet in the first episode of Rick & Morty ? 

We’ve put this feature together in an attempt to help answer that question and highlight key events that have been revealed about his past. Despite this conversation being about a comedy show, we’ll end up going to some pretty dark places, but before we go there, let’s start on a lighter note.

Rick Used To Live In A House That Looks Exactly Like The Whites' House From Breaking Bad

In the Season 3 premiere "The Rickshank Rickdemption," certain revealed information about Rick Sanchez’s life is embellished or falsified, but it turns out that one weird-but-true detail in the episode is the look of the house where Rick raised his family. Fans of Breaking Bad will note that the Sanchez home in the animated show is modeled on the house where Walter White and his wife and kids reside for the majority of the beloved AMC series (one of Rick And Morty ’s many excellent subtle and inside jokes ). 

It’s an odd thing, but viewers will find that the architectural design introduced in Season 3 remains consistent in the Season 5 finale "Rickmurai Jack, " which is where Morty finally learns concrete facts about his grandfather’s life (with viewers getting an education as well).

Rick Was Married To A Woman Named Diane, Who Was Murdered Along With His Daughter By Rick Prime

Rick was always smart and a clever inventor, but he wasn’t always the hollowed-out cynic whom audiences have gotten to know since the Rick and Morty pilot. At one point, he was a content family man living in Dimension C-137 with a wife named Diane, and it was with her that he had his daughter, Beth. While out in his garage one day trying to invent a portal gun, he was approached by an evil version of himself who would eventually be known as Rick Prime. The stranger told him about interdimensional travel and invited him to explore infinity, but Rick turned him down.

In a petty act of vengeance for the refusal, Rick Prime later drops a bomb through a portal into the garage, and though Rick is saved because he's sitting in his car, Diane and Beth are both murdered. Rick spirals into a depression, but he digs himself out of it by finding purpose.

CINEMABLEND NEWSLETTER

Your Daily Blend of Entertainment News

It Was Because Of Rick’s Family Being Murdered That He Invented Portal Technology And Spent Years Trying To Get Revenge

Contradicting what’s shown in "The Rickshank Rickdemption," "Rickmurai Jack" reveals that Rick didn’t instantly invent interdimensional travel after Diane and Beth died, but that event is what eventually motivated him to reach his breakthrough. His one mission in life became finding and killing Rick Prime, and the first step in the chase was finding a way to make his portal gun work.

After he left Dimension C-137, Rick began his hunt around the multiverse. He desperately searched for Rick Prime (with help of a photo created with the scan of his own memory), and while he found and killed many alternate versions of himself, he consistently failed to track down his actual target.

Rick Was Part Of An Intergalactic Rebellion Alongside Birdperson And Squanchy

It was amid Rick’s hunt for vengeance that he got the attention of the Galactic Federation – and not in a good way. Though Rick is in no way what one would describe as a “joiner,” his hate of authority figures and contempt for anyone trying to prevent him from doing what he wants led him to become part of the intergalactic rebellion. In this endeavor, he is joined by two of the only people in his life to whom he gets particularly close.

As revealed in Season 5’s "Rickternal Friendshine of the Spotless Mort," Rick met Birdperson at a music festival where he was dealing drugs, and they formed a band with Birdperson’s friend Squanchy on drums. Birdperson helped Rick on his vengeance mission, and the three pals had a lot of fun together, but they also fought side-by-side in battle, and it was in part because of their efforts that the rebels won a decisive victory at the Battle Of Blood Ridge. When the fighting stopped, Rick invited Birdperson to travel with him across realities, but it was an offer that his friend refused.

Rick Helped Create The Citadel Of Ricks Before Abandoning It

Crippled by loneliness and in a constant state of depression and intoxication, Rick focused his entire life on finding Rick Prime, and it essentially ignited a war between the Rick And Morty protagonist and every other Rick across the multiverse. Rick of Dimension C-137 was able to annihilate all would-be assassins and even went as far as to firebomb an assembly of Ricks organizing an offensive against him. Eventually there was a surrender and peace talks.

Rick negotiated with the Council of Ricks until it was agreed that they would create the Citadel Of Ricks (which we first got to see in Season 1’s "Close Rick-Counters Of The Rick Kind"). Once this peace was created, Rick decided that he wanted no active part in it – again, he’s not a joiner – and he left.

After Years Of Fighting, Rick Moved To Rick Prime’s Universe Be With That Universe’s Version Of His Family And Await Rick Prime

With his rebellion days behind him and the existing detente with all other Ricks, Rick decided to take a different strategy in his hunt for Rick Prime: the passive approach. It’s revealed in "Solaricks" (the Season 6 premiere) that Rick traveled to the Prime universe to wait for Rick Prime to return so that he could then murder him. 

The eponymous Morty in Rick And Morty is Morty Prime, and it was the Prime versions of Beth, Jerry, and Summer who were introduced in the show’s pilot. That universe was eventually Cronenberged (see: Season 1’s "Rick Potion #9"), and all of the versions of the principal characters with the exception of Morty are now dead. (Womp, womp.)

Season 7 concluded in December 2023, and while we don’t yet know when we are going to see the premiere of Rick and Morty Season 8 , it’s in the works and on the way to a likely 2025 release . After that, there are still two more guaranteed runs of the hit Adult Swim show thanks to the 70-episode deal that was signed back in May 2018. Stay tuned here on CinemaBlend for more news and updates about the series as well as more in-depth analysis of its wonderful characters.

Eric Eisenberg is the Assistant Managing Editor at CinemaBlend. After graduating Boston University and earning a bachelor’s degree in journalism, he took a part-time job as a staff writer for CinemaBlend, and after six months was offered the opportunity to move to Los Angeles and take on a newly created West Coast Editor position. Over a decade later, he's continuing to advance his interests and expertise. In addition to conducting filmmaker interviews and contributing to the news and feature content of the site, Eric also oversees the Movie Reviews section, writes the the weekend box office report (published Sundays), and is the site's resident Stephen King expert. He has two King-related columns.

Britney Spears' Hotel Stay With Boyfriend Turned Chaotic With Cops And Paramedics Called Over 'Out Of Control' Behavior

32 Really Talented Comedians Saturday Night Live Couldn't Quite Figure Out How To Use

After Watching Jackass Forever, I Totally Get The ‘Promise’ Johnny Knoxville Made To His Kids About Making Another Movie

Most Popular

• 2 Britney Spears' Hotel Stay With Boyfriend Turned Chaotic With Cops And Paramedics Called Over 'Out Of Control' Behavior
• 3 Taylor Swift’s All Too Well Almost Didn’t Make It Into The Final Cut Of The Fall Guy, And I Kind Of Wish It Hadn’t
• 4 An Outer Banks Star Shared BTS Photos With A Sappy Caption, And Now I’m Worried This Season Will Be The Show’s Last
• 5 I Finally Saw Abigail, And As A Horror Fan I Need A Cinematic Universe With Ready Or Not

Rick and Morty

Interdimensional tv.

Rick upgrades the Smith's cable package.

EP 1 How Poopy Got His Poop Back

Broh, come out with us, you're being so boring, dude.

EP 2 The Jerrick Trap

Gotta be mindful, broh. Big brain stuff here.

EP 5 Unmortricken

Rick and Morty wilding out, broh. They getting up to stuff.

EP 6 Rickfending Your Mort

Gotta keep those reciepts, dawg.

EP 7 Wet Kuat Amortican Summer

High school, broh. Morty and Summer hang out in this one.

EP 8 Rise of the Numbericons: The Movie

Action! Adventure! It's a whole movie, broh!

EP 9 Mort: Ragnarick

Heaven is for real, broh. I saw it, broh, I swear.

EP 10 Fear No Mort

Only thing to fear is fear itself, broh.

EP 9 Forgetting Sarick Mortshall

Two Crows, broh. These guys are mad smart.

EP 10 Rickmurai Jack

Tryin something new broh. Doin it big.

EP 6 Rest and Ricklaxation

Rick and Morty need a break in this one broh. Times getting tough.

EP 7 The Ricklantis Mixup

Atlantis here we come broh! A nice self contained episode about Atlantis!

EP 8 Morty's Mind Blowers

Morty's memories are restored and we learn the truth in this one broh.

EP 10 Close Rick-Counters of the Rick Kind

Rick has a run in with some old associates, resulting in a fallout with Morty. You got any chips, broh?

EP 11 Ricksy Business

Beth and Jerry head off on a romantic getaway. Rick and Summer throw a huge intergalactic house party, broh.

Summer's Sleepover

An unexpected guest livens up Summer’s sleepover party in this trippy horror short from Claymation filmmaker Lee Hardcastle.

Wormageddon: Final Showdown

The final battle begins.

Threat Level: Wormageddon

Wormageddon has begun. Visit RickandMorty.com now.

Wormageddon: Journey To Earth

Something wicked this way comes. Rick and Morty season 6 returns starting September 4 on [adult swim]. Visit RickandMorty.com now.

Wormageddon: A Citadel Secret

Visit RickandMorty.com now. Rick and Morty season 6 returns starting September 4 on [adult swim].

Vindicators 2: Little Trains

Episode 9. They should probably go to therapy, but instead…

Vindicators 2: The Dance

Episode 3. Crocubot needs relief.

Vindicators 2: Girl's Night

Episode 7. Let’s just dance, okay?

Vindicators 2: Out of Gas

Episode 4. What would Alan Rails Do?

Vindicators 2: Pro-Nouns

Episode 2. Dating profiles are hard.

Vindicators 2: Heroes

Episode 10. The Vindicators are rewarded for their service.

Vindicators 2: Rick Can Handle It

Episode 1. The Vindicators are back. Except it’s the past and they’re all still alive. Prequel, baby!

Vindicators 2: Kintsugi

Episode 8. Alan Rails works through some s**t.

Vindicators 2: Mercy Kill

Episode 6. Supernova and Vance Maximus clean up after some Vindicating.

More from Rick and Morty

Brain-melting 'Rick and Morty' theory explains how the multiverse was born

It also answers one of the biggest questions about Rick's origin story.

Since Rick and Morty ’s beginning back in 2013, its growing fan base has longed to know Rick Sanchez’s origin story. Our yearning to know what happened to his wife and how he created interdimensional travel culminated in the Adult Swim show creators trolling fans with a fakeout story in the Season 3 premiere , but one Redditor may have landed on the best possible explanation in a new theory.

U/snakeravencat posted to the r/FanTheories subreddit Sunday with a theory dubbed “Rick: Creator of Worlds.” They reference an important line from the Season 2 finale “The Wedding Squanchers” where Rick turns himself in to the Galactic Federation to save his family. He’s put into prison, and when asked what crimes he’s in for, says in a sad voice, “Everything.”

“What if this isn’t the offhanded dismissal, but rather a summary?” the theorist writes. “What if he actually feels responsible for EVERYTHING because he started it?”

In other words: Rick may have created the multiverse he spends so much time traversing as a way to bring back his dead wife, but he only became a nihilist and alcoholic once he realizes his efforts were fruitless. In that sense, he’s responsible for pretty much everything that happens in the multiverse

Imagine a scene like the one presented in the Season 3 premiere, “The Rickshank Rickdemption,” where Rick fabricates a fake origin story to dupe the Galactic Federation. They want him to reveal the secret to interdimensional travel, so he creates a fake memory about someone planting a bomb that kills his wife Diane and Beth as a little girl. That enraged Rick then creates his first portal gun, and the Galactic Federation uploads a fake code from the memory that gives the real Rick full access to their computer systems.

On one hand, the scene felt like a cunning troll aimed at fans constantly drumming up theories about Rick’s real origins, but this subversive fakeout also feels like an obvious blueprint for what probably happened in Rick’s actual past.

Rather than interdimensional travel, the first thing most mad scientists in science fiction try to revive a dead loved one is time travel. In theory, Rick may have tried to harness the same technology he’d eventually use for his car’s microverse battery to distort time:

“He starts with modified temporal fields, hoping to change the direction of time on a local scale,” the theory continues. “No such luck, he can only slow or stop time’s flow. So, he wonders: ‘What if I could stack the fields inside each other?’ So, he posits that use of a spatially tesselated void would allow him to place multiple fields in a single place. That’s where it all went wrong/right.”

Someone within the universe Rick created created their own battery universe.

In Season 2’s “The Ricks Must Be Crazy,” Rick reveals that he created a unique multiverse inside his battery when he “put a spatially tessellated void inside a modified temporal field until a planet developed life.” In theory, if he applied the same technology to his current reality without containing it in any way, the redditor posits that “without any bounding, the effect grows, exaggerates, and shatters reality into an infinite number of possibilities.”

Therein lies the frightening possibility: Rick created the multiverse when he was messing around with time travel as a means to bring his dead wife back, but because Diane Sanchez’s death is what Doctor Who might refer to as a “fixed point in time,” there was no way to undo it. Instead, Rick wound up shattering reality into an infinite number of universes where her death was the one constant.

Among many things — like why Rick shelved all of his “Time Travel Stuff” for so long and how he knows about the time police before the Season 2 premiere — this would explain Rick’s depression and alcoholism. We’re led to believe he thinks existence is meaningless because the universe is infinite, but perhaps he’s so nihilistic because he knows the one true limit of the multiverse.

Rick often talks about how everyone in his family is expendable because there’s an infinite number of alternatives out there. If it’s so easy to replace family members (like he’s said time and again), then why wouldn’t he just find another version of his wife out there in the multiverse?

Mathematically speaking, she has to exist … unless there’s some hard rule establishing that she can’t. Maybe she only exists at a point in time before Rick accidentally created the multiverse? And Rick knows that messing with time too much would attract the attention of the time police, meaning so all he can do is move forward with a flask in his pocket and a lust for dangerous adventures.

We may never know for sure what hurt Rick so badly in his past or what happened to his wife, but this explanation feels like the best we’ve seen yet.

Rick and Morty Season 4 is expected to continue sometime in the first half of 2020.

Here’s the theory in its entirety:

• Science Fiction
• Rick and Morty

Screen Rant

Rick & morty: how interdimensional cable episodes are made.

Rick and Morty's Interdimensional Cable episodes are fan-favorites, but how are they made? A lot of work goes into making the adverts and clips.

Rick and Morty ’s Interdimensional Cable episodes are some of its most memorable, and that's largely because of the improvised nature with which they're made. Interdimensional Cable is introduced in season 1 episode “Rixty Minutes” when Rick programs the family cable box to receive television broadcasts from alien worlds and alternate universes. In season 2, it returned in “Interdimensional Cable 2: Tempting Fate.” Both Rick and Morty episodes feature several adverts  for alien cereals and businesses along with imagined clips of TV shows that play in brief fits and starts as the characters channel surf. Unlike the more conventional narrative forms of other episodes, Interdimensional Cable allows for hilariously nonsensical bits that might not otherwise be able to fit into a typical episode. 

In Rick and Morty seasons 3 and 4, the show decided to let the idea of Interdimensional Cable evolve into “Morty’s Mind Blowers” and “Never Ricking Morty,” respectively. Both of these later episodes follow an anthology format inspired by the short clips from Interdimensional Cable, but focus more on narrative and include unseen (and sometimes even unreal) adventures. These aren’t exactly like past Rick and Morty  Interdimesional Cable episodes , but carry on the spirit of it by including quick and far-fetched stories which, though not necessarily enough to power a full episode on their own, are hilarious when strung together.

Related: Rick and Morty: Why Rick Turned Himself Into A Pickle

In “Rixty Minutes,” Rick comments that Interdimensional Cable has an “improvisational feel.” Co-creator Justin Roiland confirmed the truth in that statement during a Convention Junkies panel at Fan Expo Canada in 2017, stating that improvisational recording sessions for Interdimensional Cable sketches would consist of “4 or 5 hours” of pitches being traded back and forth between himself and other members of the writing team. He also mentioned that he “actually do[es] drink” during those sessions, which probably explains why a lot of Interdimensional Cable clips include laughing and fourth wall breaks (which are, of course, an enormous part of the charm).

Although Interdimensional Cable isn’t as scripted as other episodes, the production process can take longer than usual. Because Interdimensional Cable sketches are set in so many different locations, storyboard artists have more to illustrate. In an interview with EW , Roiland explains that “there are episodes that have fewer backgrounds” than the Jan Quadrant Vincent trailer from “Interdimensional Cable 2: Tempting Fate.” Sometimes, Roiland will tell storyboard artists what “neea ds to happen visually” in a sketch, but other times he tells them to “do what [they] want to do” with it. The combined creative freedom of the voice actors and storyboard artists lends itself to some of the most quotable and funniest moments in Rick and Morty .

Rick and Morty can be a very high-concept show and the kooky antics of Interdimensional Cable help to balance things out perfectly. In fact, heavy topics are discussed in the B plots of both Interdimensional Cable episodes , like the complicated existential implications of the multiverse, or the moral conundrum of the needs of the many versus the needs of the few. Rick and Morty ’s tone of dark humor is always present, even when the humor is more off the wall than usual. While episodes may be a little labor intensive, Interdimensional Cable provides a unique and enjoyable byproduct that is fun to watch and fun to make.

Next: Rick and Morty Theory: Beth is Smarter Than Rick

Den of Geek

Rick and Morty: Interdimensional Cable 2: Tempting Fate Review

Don't change the interdimensional channel, dawg. Here's our latest Rick and Morty review...

• Share on Facebook (opens in a new tab)
• Share on Twitter (opens in a new tab)
• Share on Linkedin (opens in a new tab)
• Share on email (opens in a new tab)

At one of those Comic Cons (I can’t keep track of all of them; you nerds are taking over the world), Justin Roiland promised that the interdimensional television show gimmick introduced in last season’s “Rixty Minutes” would be Rick and Morty ’s “Treehouse of Horror.” This means, annually, we get an episode almost entirely composed of short segments animated to awkwardly improvised bits performed by an ever-drunker Justin Roiland boozing it up in the recording studio.

Look, I get that I’m apparently supposed to hate this one. Both Roiland and Dan Harmon have been talking it down, prepping everyone for the worst. Unlike with “Rixty Minutes,” they really just let Justin go this time and made little to no effort to form any conventional comedic structure around his various bits. Furthermore, rather than attempt to ape the surprise heartstring-tugging B-plot that rounded out the first improv’d episode, they went with an extended dick joke. Finally, just taking a quick look around the usual web hovels, many fans do already seem disappointed in “Interdimensional Cable 2: Tempting Fate.”

But I didn’t hate it! I didn’t love it either, but, as with “Rixty Minutes,” Roiland’s stumbling ramblings often get laughs out of me, even at those times I’m thinking in the back of my mind that there’s nothing particularly clever being said. Furthermore, the dick joke subplot, though basically devoid of pathos, was pretty solid! It took some unexpected turns and told a number of good jokes along the way.

The plot about Jerry’s penis being the perfect replacement heart for alien civil rights leader, Shrimply Pibbles, flip-flopped back and forth, due to the conflict of Jerry’s desire to do the right thing (or, more accurately, to be seen as having done the right thing), versus keeping his penis. It’s a funny arc: Jerry first attempts to demonstrate his selflessness, then he gets cold feet because he wants to keep his penis, and finally—when he’s told the transplant will be performed with a synthetic penis-heart that’s even better than his penis—he tries to force the alien surgeons to take his penis instead. It’s awesome that the internal conflict Jerry’s having of penis versus likability comes together. He now wants people to think him and his penis are the best.

Ad – content continues below

There are a lot of good jokes too. I like the running gag of the alien doctor qualifying that things are “alien” starting with telling Jerry he’s in an alien hospital. “To me, it’s just a hospital.” There’s also the brilliant moment when Jerry quickly pulls down his pants because he doesn’t want to be caught not masturbating (and the alien porn images are inspired too). The nano doctor operating on Shrimply Pibbles is also very clever. Probably the best moment of the episode, however, is the alien who gives a monologue about how penis-obsessed humans are. I thought it sounded like Werner Herzog and, lo and behold, it was he. I’m sad he wasn’t in more of the episode, but maybe it would’ve been too much of a good thing.

It’s a little harder to properly analyze the A-plot of these episodes, since they’re just disconnected bits of improvised nonsense. There’s no real story to discuss so it just comes down to whether or not I laughed and, as I said, I did, at a number of them.

One highlight was “The Adventures of Stealy,” in which a guy (from the same species as Mr. Poopy Butthole?) with abnormally long arms goes around stealing office supplies. I also enjoyed seeing how plumbuses get made and the concept of conjoined twins Michael and Pichael Thompson wasn’t bad. I laughed throughout Butthole Ice Cream, brief though it was. And I’d say the ending of the “Funny Songs” segment, where the volunteer from the audience gets murdered and has his life sucked out by demons is the best bit of interdimensional television in the episode. Also, Morty’s rant at Summer about how “maybe people who create things aren’t concerned with your delicate sensibilities” was certainly cathartic, if not funny. Beyond that, full segments didn’t hold up, but moments within them were funny (but that’s how it was with the previous improvised episode).

Okay, so maybe “Interdimensional Cable 2: Tempting Fate,” didn’t reach the storytelling heights of “Rixty Minutes,” but the penis B-plot (or D-plot, get it?!) was sound and packed in a lot of good jokes. The improvisational half of the episode was hit or miss, but that’s how I felt about it in “Rixty Minutes,” too. I’m already seeing a lot of fans being disappointed with this one, but what can I say? I laughed. Besides, maybe giving a shit about the fans’ feelings is a one-way ticket to extinction.

Joe Matar | @Joespirational

Joe Matar loves TV shows, but hates advertising. Cartoons and sitcoms are his favorites. He likes other media too, but who cares about that? Joe is…

• Today's news
• Reviews and deals
• Climate change
• 2024 election
• Fall allergies
• Health news
• Mental health
• Sexual health
• Family health
• So mini ways
• Unapologetically
• Buying guides

Entertainment

• How to Watch
• My watchlist
• Stock market
• Biden economy
• Personal finance
• Stocks: most active
• Stocks: gainers
• Stocks: losers
• Trending tickers
• World indices
• US Treasury bonds
• Top mutual funds
• Highest open interest
• Highest implied volatility
• Currency converter
• Basic materials
• Communication services
• Consumer cyclical
• Consumer defensive
• Financial services
• Industrials
• Real estate
• Mutual funds
• Credit cards
• Balance transfer cards
• Cash back cards
• Rewards cards
• Travel cards
• Online checking
• High-yield savings
• Money market
• Home equity loan
• Personal loans
• Student loans
• Options pit
• Fantasy football
• Pro Pick 'Em
• College Pick 'Em
• Fantasy baseball
• Fantasy hockey
• Fantasy basketball
• Download the app
• Daily fantasy
• Scores and schedules
• GameChannel
• World Baseball Classic
• Premier League
• CONCACAF League
• Champions League
• Motorsports
• Horse racing
• Newsletters

New on Yahoo

• Privacy Dashboard

‘Rick and Morty’ Reveals the Interdimensional Cable Replacement This Season

Season 3 of Rick and Morty won’t bust out its popular “Interdimensional Cable” format again, but a teaser for Episode 8 reveals that we’ll be getting the next best thing: “Morty’s Mind Blowers.”

The latest promo for Rick and Morty reveals that “Morty’s Mind Blowers” is Inside Out meets Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind meshed with something like Harry Potter ’s Pensieve. All along, Rick’s been extracting Morty’s more traumatic memories to keep his grandson sane, and he’s got some secret lab where he stores all the memories in brightly colored vials.

“This, Morty,” Rick says, “is my archive of all the experiences you’ve begged me to remove from your life. I call them “Morty’s Mind Blowers” — and we’ll be doing this instead of interdimensional cable.”

Back in July, Rick and Morty co-creator Justin Roiland revealed that the popular episode format wouldn’t return in Season 3, and the promo for “Morty’s Mind Blowers” makes good on that promise.

Check out the promo here:

As the teaser opens, Rick and Morty are being chased through a floating building in space straight out of an M. C. Escher painting. Their pursuer looks like a punk rock version of The Scream figure. (Is this episode all about art?) There is some serious “mystical haunted mansion in space” vibes going on.

Morty’s carrying a strange tortoise covered in gems. Rick calls it a “Truth Tortoise,” and when Morty accidentally looks into its eyes, he then just knows “everything.” This totally burns out poor Morty’s brain.

Poor Morty just "can't go on like this with the Truth Tortoise shit in his head."

Rick does Morty a solid and offers to remove the memory from Morty’s brain, a process that he’s apparently done countless times before. The “different take on a somewhat anthological episode” that Roiland promised looks like it will be an actual trip down memory lane. Rather than utterly random commercials from alternate dimensions, we’ll probably get a smattering of scenes from random Rick and Morty adventures.

Considering the fact that the last episode promised an adventure to Atlantis but instead delivered the astounding “Tales From the Citadel” , chances are high that none of the memories we’ll see will be recognizable.

Better yet, maybe we’ll get an explanation for the random opening credits sequence?

Rick and Morty Season 3 airs Sundays on Adult Swim at 11:30 p.m. Eastern.

If you liked this article, check out this video on Rick and Morty fan theories.

Photos via Adult Swim ( 1 , 2 )

Written by Corey Plante

More articles by Corey  •  Follow Corey on Twitter

More From Inverse

First 'Rick and Morty' Season 3 Clip Drives Our Heroes Insane

Adult Swim Shared a Buttload of Creepy ‘Rick and Morty’ Promos

8 'Rick and Morty' Fan Theories You Should Know

5 Most Vital 'Rick and Morty' Episodes to Rewatch For Season 3

Rounding Up the 7 Most Fucked Up 'Rick and Morty' Moments

Recommended Stories

How to watch the 2024 wnba preseason: caitlin clark’s first indiana fever game time, channel and more.

The WNBA preseason tips off this Friday. Here's how you can catch Caitlin Clark's first game.

2024 NFL Draft grades: Denver Broncos earn one of our lowest grades mostly due to one pick

Yahoo Sports' Charles McDonald breaks down the Broncos' 2024 draft.

NFL Power Rankings, draft edition: Did Patriots fix their offensive issues?

Which teams did the best in the NFL Draft?

Formula 1: Miami Grand Prix sends cease and desist letter to prevent Donald Trump fundraiser during race

Race organizers say they'll revoke a Trump fundraiser's suite license if he holds an event for the former president on Sunday at the race.

Does castor oil really help with hair growth? We asked the experts, and their answer may surprise you

It's inexpensive, but is it effective? Dermatologists' verdict is in — and it's unanimous.

NFL Draft grades for all 32 teams | Zero Blitz

Jason Fitz and Frank Schwab join forces to recap the draft in the best way they know how: letter grades! Fitz and Frank discuss all 32 teams division by division as they give a snapshot of how fans should be feeling heading into the 2024 season. The duo have key debates on the Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants, New Orleans Saints, Los Angeles Rams, New England Patriots, Las Vegas Raiders and more.

The best RBs for 2024 fantasy football according to our experts

The Yahoo Fantasy football analysts reveal their first running back rankings for the 2024 season.

NFL Draft: Packers fan upset with team's 1st pick, and Lions fans hilariously rubbed it in

Not everyone was thrilled with their team's draft on Thursday night.

New details emerge in alleged gambling ring behind Shohei Ohtani-Ippei Mizuhara scandal

It turns out the money was going from Ohtani's bank account to an illegal bookie to ... casinos.

CVS stock plunges after earnings numbers one analyst 'did not even believe'

CVS warns it could cede Medicare Advantage market share as reimbursement rates pressure the company.

Canelo Álvarez and Oscar De La Hoya erupt in heated exchange ahead of title bout with Jaime Munguía

Canelo Álvarez is set to defend his title against undefeated Jaime Munguía on Saturday in Las Vegas.

NBA playoffs: Luka Dončić leads Mavericks in blowout win over Clippers to take 3-2 series lead

Luka Dončić singlehandedly outscored Paul George, James Harden and Russell Westbrook.

MLB Power Rankings: Braves move into the top spot followed by Dodgers, Phillies as injuries take a toll across the league

From the Braves to the Marlins, here's where all 30 teams stand after the season's first month.

Wide receiver rankings for 2024 fantasy football

The Yahoo Fantasy football analysts reveal their first wide receiver rankings for the 2024 season.

Ex-Florida State QB and 1999 Fiesta Bowl starter Marcus Outzen dies at 46

The Seminoles lost 23-16 to Tennessee in the first-ever BCS title game.

MLB odds: Elly De La Cruz on pace for historic season, and his MVP odds are dropping

Elly De La Cruz was a thrill ride in April.

10 cars with paint problems, according to Consumer Reports

Consumer Reports shares the ten vehicles most prone to paint problems, and they span quite an array of models.

The expanded 12-team College Football Playoff is here — and it already has problems

There is cause for excitement around the new playoff format. There's also lots of complaints and criticism to go around.

2024 NFL Draft grades for all 32 teams

While the Falcons baffled everyone, the defending champion Chiefs looked like champs again.

Columbus Crew, MLS' gold standard, does what Messi and Miami couldn't in Mexico

The Columbus Crew went to Mexico and flattened Monterrey to reach the CONCACAF Champions Cup final.

• View history

The Portal Gun is a gadget that allows the user(s) to travel between different universes/dimensions/realities.

• 1 Background
• 2 History of Rick C-137's Portal Gun
• 3 Functionality of Portal Guns
• 4 Weaponization and Tactics
• 5 Appearance
• 6 Questionable Limits
• 7 Properties of the liquid:
• 8 Appearances
• 10 Merchandise
• 12 References
• 13 Site Navigation

Background [ ]

The Portal Gun was first created by Rick Prime . [1] After leaving his reality , Prime began visiting his alternate selves and gifted them the technology. When he came to Dimension C-137 , his counterpart rejected the offer. Insulted, Prime sent a bomb to Dimension C-137, killing its versions of Diane and Beth . After grieving for some time, Rick C-137 built his own Portal Gun, the only Rick other than Prime to actually invent the device [2] and began hunting Rick Prime.

It is an amazing gun, but has its limits. Only mass heavier than air may pass through the portal. In earlier episodes, it appears to be powered by some type of green plasma ball inside of the dome shaped glass vial on the top of the device. In later episodes, we learn the portal gun utilizes a special fluid that Rick calls "Quantum Transport Solution" in Forgetting Sarick Mortshall .

In the same episode, we learn from Morty that Portal Fluid is made from rare green-glowing crystals that Rick buys illegally. In The Ricklantis Mixup , we learn that Portal Fluid is restricted on the Citadel of Ricks, which led to the rise of "Bootleg Portal Fluid" that when made correctly, will likely act the same way as real Portal fluid. However, when Bootleg Portal Fluid is made incorrectly (Such as by messing up the math involved) it can have disastrous effects. This is seen in The Ricklantis Mixup when a Rick making Bootleg Portal Fluid gets busted and attempts to use his portal gun to escape a Police Rick and Morty, which results in him dissolving upon contact with the portal he made, likely killing him, to which Police Morty responds to by saying "I guess his math was off".

History of Rick C-137's Portal Gun [ ]

The earliest observed instance of the gun is during a memory (depicting Rick in his home dimension tinkering with the concept of teleportation) extracted by Federation Agent Cornvelious Daniel while Rick was willfully imprisoned. It shows a bulky handheld prototype device seemingly edging on the capabilities of practical interspatial teleportation, though Rick C-137 is shown clearly having difficulty getting it fully operational. After failing to work out errors inherent to his invention, an interdimensional version of himself traveled into his garage hoping to implore him to shift his focus into traveling between realities instead, even alluding to a thinly veiled reference of the Central Finite Curve's existence in the process.

After his counterpart explains what awaits the titular protagonist if he accepts the offer, Rick C-137 decided to reject the knowledge of any further secrets on the basis it all sounded lonely and later claimed to be completely giving up on science as an occupation to his wife Diane . However, shortly after standing his ground against the Rick Prime , the alternate version swiftly left the dimension for good, and likely sent back a bomb in his place as a final gesture of his disapproval. These events led to the untimely death of his wife and child which ultimately sent him down a path of vengeance to find the party responsible. After grieving from the trauma, the Rick we've followed throughout the series pulled himself together and jury-rigged a much smaller prototype variant, now seemingly capable of interdimensional travel and used it to travel to the Phone Universe on his search, among countless others on the Curve. After relying on this newly constructed and unique version of the portal gun for several years, gradual improvements were made which eventually culminated in the result of the modern iteration typically shown in Rick and Morty's adventures.

During the present-day events shown in the series, the modern version was destroyed by a Gazorpazorp in Raising Gazorpazorp and as result, Summer and Rick had to return to Earth via space craft. Rick acquired a replacement gun, but that one was also destroyed when Rick rigged it to explode during the battle between Federation agents and the wedding guests at  Birdperson 's wedding reception in  The Wedding Squanchers . Another portal gun was found by Summer in The Rickshank Rickdemption when she unearthed the corpse of the Rick that was killed in the Dimension C-131 but that gun was later destroyed by the Jerry Smith that lived in the Prime Dimension . Given the fact that Tammy Guterman demanded that the portal gun was not to be damaged when demanding that Rick dropped it, combined with the fact that the Galactic Federation used a brainalyzer on Rick to get the details on how to build their own strongly implies that the Federation wanted to use his portal formula for their own personal use and that the reasons for it were likely to exert their control onto other dimensions.

Morty eventually helped himself to the Portal Gun to repair the damage Rick had done to the galaxy only for Rick to discover his meddling and dissolve their partnership. When Rick briefly left the Smith Family to travel with the Two Crows , he repentantly gifted the Portal Gun to Morty. Eager to have Rick back, Morty used the Portal Gun to follow him around and eventually go to the Citadel to buy an aging serum. While there, Morty refilled the gun with Evil Morty 's tainted Portal Fluid, the tainted Fluid trapping the denizens of the Citadel when Evil Morty enacted his plan. When Rick and Morty managed to escape, Rick depressingly regarded the useless Portal Gun.

Functionality of Portal Guns [ ]

• Portal Gun History - data storage to record the locations teleported to and from recently. In Close Rick-counters of the Rick Kind when the Council of Ricks confiscate C-137's portal gun, It is mentioned that the portal gun logs down every place it has teleported the user to.
• Device Location Ping - The Council of Ricks can detect when a Citadel member's portal gun is compromised (destroyed) as seen in  The Rickshank Rickdemption . C-137 is not a member, so when Morty steals the portal gun in  Get Schwifty , the Council was not alerted. This detail suggests it is an opt-in feature.
• Self-Destruction - Activated via a hidden button in the handle, the self-destruct causes the gun to implode, creating a short-lived portal that drags in its immediate surroundings.
• In Forgetting Sarick Mortshall , Rick revealed that this fluid is extremely toxic, This is physically shown in the following episode , where waves of the fluid is launched out of underground tunnels on the Citadel , dissolving most solid objects it came into contact with, implying the fluid is some kind of nucleic acid.
• The LED display and auditory cue will warn the user if it has been filled with a foreign substance as seen in Forgetting Sarick Mortshall when Morty attempts to secretly replace some of the fluid with a soft drink after nearly exhausting the gun's reserves.
• Control Input - Can interface with computers via the muzzle of the gun, and also seems to be telepathically controlled via a protocol which can be used by authorized cybernetically augmented users to adjust the portal coordinates with ease.
• Variable Portal Emitters - As shown in Star Mort Rickturn of the Jerri , the Portal Gun can open multiple portals of varying size at once.

Weaponization and Tactics [ ]

Although the primary function of a portal gun is for traveling, it has and can also be used offensively or defensively, usually by transporting a hazard to the location. It can also be used to create obstacles, or quickly run away. A portal does not need to be on a solid surface, so if a portal opens inside of a person or object, it will cut said object (as seen in Mortynight Run when Rick rends a Gromflomite ). Speed does not seem to be conserved through portals, so they can be used to break falls as well.

The top LED screen showing the user a message.

Appearance [ ]

It is a metal grey gun-like controller with a black dial which is used to select a destination as shown on a red-green LED display. In earlier episodes there is also a red display on the bottom of the parallelepiped muzzle which has an unknown function. It is also unknown whether or not the dial also functions as a button. A small hatch on the handle opens up to reveal the self-destruct button. When shot, it generates an opaque green portal , acting like jelly when touched.

Questionable Limits [ ]

It's unclear how exactly the Portal Gun is controlled. Rick at multiple times can be seen instantly reconfiguring it as he sees fit, without any visible action or effort, so it might be controlled telepathically; however, Morty has to manually adjust its controls on the handle to tune it to select an exit destination.

The portals work in both directions until the portal collapses, which takes varying amount of time (presumably regulated by user). Portals can be created under any angle, not just vertically, across a solid surface or in thin air. Portals are opaque, and the user cannot see the other side until they actually enter, as seen with the Blender Dimension portal.

Larger devices of similar design are used on the Citadel, either as portals to transport large objects (like trash), or to teleport the entire Citadel if needed without creating an actual portal. Gaseous compounds cannot enter through the portals as stated by Rick, which prevented them from escaping with Fart .

Properties of the liquid: [ ]

If combined with any soda that has the acidity of Mountain Dew, it becomes a volatile and toxic substance that creates unstable portals on anything it touches.

When a portal passes through its own other end, the two ends will violently implode into each other out of existence, bringing any objects that they are attached to with them. This happened to Nick when Morty dropped his own severed hand into the portal on Nick's hand in the episode Forgetting Sarick Mortshall .

Can dissolve things if in large enough quantities.

Can also be used to teleport without portals instantly, but appears to require a specialized reactor to do that.

Can create much weaker version of black hole in enormous quantities.

Can cut things if it is in a free flowing state.

It's shown in Rick and Morty's Rushed Licensed Adventure that if one were to drink portal fluid, a portal would open inside them and suck them in. However, Jerry was able to drink Doofus Rick 's portal fluid and was completely fine, though his fluid might've had different properties.

Appearances [ ]

• " Meeseeks and Destroy "
• " Rick Potion #9 "
• " Raising Gazorpazorp "
• " Rixty Minutes " (post-credits)
• " Close Rick-counters of the Rick Kind "
• " Mortynight Run "
• " Auto Erotic Assimilation "
• " Get Schwifty "
• " The Wedding Squanchers "
• " The Rickshank Rickdemption "
• " Rickmancing the Stone "
• " Vindicators 3: The Return of Worldender "
• " The Ricklantis Mixup "
• " The Rickchurian Mortydate "
• " Edge of Tomorty: Rick Die Rickpeat "
• " The Old Man and the Seat "
• " One Crew Over the Crewcoo's Morty "
• " The Vat of Acid Episode "
• " Star Mort Rickturn of the Jerri "
• " Amortycan Grickfitti "
• " Rick & Morty's Thanksploitation Spectacular "
• " Gotron Jerrysis Rickvangelion "
• " Rickternal Friendshine of the Spotless Mort "
• " Forgetting Sarick Mortshall "
• " Rickmurai Jack "
• " Solaricks "
• " Bethic Twinstinct " (mentioned)
• " Juricksic Mort "
• " Full Meta Jackrick "
• " Analyze Piss "
• " A Rick in King Mortur's Mort "
• " Ricktional Mortpoon's Rickmas Mortcation "
• " How Poopy Got His Poop Back "
• " Air Force Wong "
• " Unmortricken "
• " Rickfending Your Mort "
• " Mort: Ragnarick "
• " Fear No Mort " (post-credits scene)
• In Close Encounters of the Rick Kind , Rick says Don't look at another man's portal gun history. We all go to weird places . This is a joking reference to looking at another person's internet browsing history, where strange pages may have been visited, which generally refers to pornography.
• According to Rick, Evil Morty is the only person to have ever hacked his Portal Gun.
• A more advanced portal gun called the " Portal Pistol " has appeared in Juricksic Mort .
• The Portal Gun wasn't used for the first four episodes of Season 5 , which caused fan speculation until it turned out to be just a coincidence.

Merchandise [ ]

Gallery [ ]

Site Navigation [ ]

• Rick and Morty
• 1 Rick Prime
• 2 Evil Morty
• 3 Rick Sanchez

Interdimensional Travel

• Edit source
• View history

Interdimensional Travel is an attack in Pocket Mortys , a game in the Rick and Morty Series .

• 2.3 Description
• Pocket Mortys

Pocket Mortys [ ]

• Effects: Crit -1.5 (85%), Attack -4 (70%)
• Interdimensional Morty - Level 35

Description [ ]

Morty does some interdimensional stuff, lowering the enemy's attack and critical chance.

Rick And Morty: 5 Things A Plumbus Does According To The Official Owner's Manual

Posted: January 19, 2024 | Last updated: January 22, 2024

It's no secret that "Rick and Morty" can get pretty absurd, which is to be expected from an animated sci-fi comedy that deals with multiverses, aliens, and family dynamics. But among the most bizarre elements introduced in the hit Adult Swim series is the Plumbus, which has an inspiration as surprising  as its quirky look. For fans wondering what to make of this oddly designed household item, an official owner manual might have the answers you've been looking for --- or it may just confuse you even more. 

Plumbuses are first shown in the Season 2 episode "Interdimensional Cable 2: Tempting Fate." In an episode of the fictional show "How They Do It?," we are given a detailed glimpse into how Plumbuses are made. As for what a Plumbus actually does, little explanation is given other than that everyone has one, indicating that owning one in the "Rick and Morty" universe is as common as having a vacuum cleaner or coat hanger in the real world. The strangely designed objects make blink-and-you'll-miss-them appearances in later episodes, including Season 5's "Rickternal Friendshine of the Spotless Mort" and the opening credits of Season 3. 

The Plumbus owner's manual, sold alongside the "Rick and Morty: The Complete Second Season" DVD or Blu-Ray set, finally gave a deep dive into the multitude of uses for the peculiar device, while also diving into some general maintenance tips. One may not become a Plumbus master by the end, but it's hard to not have fun going through all its many functions.

Read more: 60 Best Cartoon Characters Of All Time, Ranked

It Cooks Food

A moist, fleshy Plumbus may be the last thing you'd want interacting with your food, but it makes for a nifty cooking tool, according to the owner's manual. In the FAQ section, the manual states that the immeasurable amount of heat stored in a Plumbus is suitable for such a purpose, as well as other tasks such as ironing and even heating a room.

Page 5 showcases the product's usages and restrictions, displaying how the Plumbus can be used to cook eggs and how its surface is "hot when cooking." The image demonstrates how one would go about the task. With the help of Chumbles, or tentacle-like feelers, users can place their food on the surface of the Plumbus' Grumbo similar to the way they would with an ordinary pan. However, instructions do not show how users can get the heat to start up or how to cool it down. 

Considering that Plumbuses can generate their own heat, it's unlikely that users would need a stove. Additionally, since the Grumbo is only a flat surface, any chance of keeping liquid or messy food on there will likely be in vain. On the plus side, Plumbuses are dishwasher-safe. 

It Cleans Surfaces

Users need not worry if they make a mess in the kitchen after using their Plumbus, as the device also serves as a cleaning tool. The manual informs readers that the Plumbus' various cleansing agents, adjustable rubbing settings, and flexible build make it perfect for wiping down an array of surfaces and getting inside tight crevices. Page 5 shows how users can use it to clean their toilet, with the floob acting similarly to a toilet wand. It's important to also ensure that the Plumbus itself remains clean. The troubleshooting section of the manual shares that if the Plumbus is swollen, it's accumulated too much fluid and needs to be drained in a hot sink. 

The manual also states, "A plumbus is used on the underside of your sloors to really tackle those tough, stuck on, smump spots left behind from all your unwanted houseguests. Everyone knows those Glippity-Gloops leave the Oompa Goo all over the place, tracking it all inside your Florpaldorp... sometimes Moopadoops don't quite suffice." Yeah, we don't know what to make of that statement either. 

It Records And Plays Audio

A universal cooking and cleaning tool sounds revolutionary in and of itself, but the Plumbus also has merit as a piece of technology. As impossible as it might seem, the mysterious magic of the Plumbus somehow makes it possible.

One of the Plumbus' most interesting functions is its ability to play audio. The usage and restrictions page shows a person placing the device in a playback dock, which contains a Plumbus-shaped opening where the item can be inserted. The playback dock does not come with the Plumbus order, as it is listed among other common accessories such as the replacement fleeb, officially licensed shleem film, and productive diaper. 

This doesn't appear to be one of the Plumbus' primary uses, however, as no other sections boast about its music-playing capabilities. As a result, there also isn't any more information within the manual about how this unique feature works. Nevertheless, people are sure to do a double take when they see users playing music from their Plumbus in place of spinning some vinyl. 

It Transmits Signals

Plumbus owners might not even need a playback dock to take advantage of the product's technical features. The versatile tool also has the ability to transmit signals. The troubleshooting section of the manual informs buyers that if airplane mode isn't activated, the Plumbus doesn't have transmissions. To fix this, users can crack the Plumbus' spindle until it is clear of all fluid. What a spindle is, however, is anyone's guess, as nowhere in the manual does it explain if the spindle is part of the Plumbus or one of the items that comes with it.

Either way, this opens up a whole new window of questions regarding the Plumbus. Can it be connected to other devices via Bluetooth? Can it run on Wi-Fi? Would airlines even allow passengers to bring something so grotesque-looking and full of fluids? How can owners toggle airplane mode, to begin with? Do Plumbuses need to be charged? The answers to these questions are probably 10 times weirder than what most "Rick and Morty" fans are imagining.

It Can Injure, Cause Illness, And Kill

Plumbuses may sound like lifesavers in any cooking, cleaning, or music-listening situation, but as with all great inventions, there is a downside. The Plumbus seems to have a harmful side, with many of its features harboring the potential for unintentional -- and even intentional -- danger. 

One of the strangest details within the FAQ segment of the manual is that Plumbuses are often used as weapons. In particular, it states -- twice -- that one of the most common uses of the device is "hitting your brother ... when he tries to take your Plumbus." This feature seems to make some sense, as the product's handle-like Grodus seems like a perfect weapon tool to grab onto and swing at an enemy. Chances are, getting hit by a Plumbus one time is more than enough for most. 

But a Plumbus can do equal damage to its owner as well. Among the safety instructions is one that reads, "Pressing Plumbus against sensory organs will result in sickness or death." That's admittedly a bit concerning for something with as many functions as a Plumbus. An item that can be used around the house and on food with such harmful potential may not be an immediate killer, but over time, it might do a serious number to one's body. As for the issues that could point to health issues, it's never explained, as are many other things about the gadget. The Plumbus remains a curious tool, and we all know what too much curiosity did to the cat. 

Read the original article on Looper .

More for You

Here's No. 1 thing mentally strong couples 'never' do, says relationship therapist of 20 years

These 70 House Democrats and 21 Republicans voted against a bill to crack down on antisemitism on college campuses

Which actors made for the best & worst movie athletes?

Mountain Dew has been banned in nearly 30 countries. Here's why, plus more American favorites that are illegal elsewhere.

‘Seize all cannabis’: Inside the surprising federal crackdown on New Mexico weed farmers

McDonald's making plans to release 'biggest burger ever'

Taylor Swift Claims Record Top 14 Spots on Billboard Hot 100

If you and your partner use any of these 5 phrases regularly, your relationship is stronger than most

The Most Famous TV and Movie Mistakes Ever

11 Facts You Should Know About Hard-Boiled Eggs

What Food Product Came Out the Year You Were Born?

The Best 27 Red Carpet Moments of the '70s

The Best Crossbows for the Money of 2024

101 short jokes for kids and adults that are actually hilarious

50 actors who didn't live long enough to see their final films

Archaeologists discover lost home of Rome's first emperor

Joe Biden's Approval Rating Falls To All-Time Low

Arby’s Just Launched 3 New Menu Items and Brought Back a Fan Fave

Starbucks Drinks Are Buy One Get One Free on Thursday (Yes, Again!)

Rock ‘n’ roll pioneer dies aged 86

Rick and Morty actors, Terminator 2 star Robert Patrick coming to Auckland's Armageddon Expo

• Darren Bevan

Watch: Stars of the Mandalorian Omid Abtahi and Katy O'Brian talk Armageddon. Credits: Video - Newshub, Image - Fox / Cartoon Network

The new actors who voice cult cartoon characters Rick and Morty and one of the stars of legendary '90s action movie Terminator 2: Judgment Day will be in Auckland in June for this winter's Armageddon Expo.

Ian Cardoni and Harry Belden, the voice actors of Rick and Morty, will meet fans and take part in panels discussing their roles at the event which runs June 14 - June 16.

The show follows a mad scientist and his worrying grandson as they tackle multi-dimensional threats and has been a cult favourite since its launch in December 2013.

Patrick played the T-1000 'liquid metal' cyborg that faced off against Arnold Schwarzenegger's Terminator. The actor also played FBI agent John Doggett on The X-Files for two years, having replaced David Duchovny's Fox Mulder. 

More from Newshub

Former Doctor Who actor John Barrowman will also be at Armageddon after appearing virtually in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic and in person in 2017.

The full lineup as at April is as follows; however, it may change due to guest availability:

• Robert Patrick - Terminator 2
• John Barrowman - Doctor Who, Arrow
• Tait Fletcher - The Mandalorian
• Luke Baines - Shadowhunters
• Tiya Sircar - The Good Place, Star Wars Rebels
• Doug Cockle - The Witcher, Baldur's Gate 3
• Ian Cardoni - Rick in Rick and Morty
• Harry Belden - Morty in Rick and Morty
• Spencer Grammer - Summer in Rick and Morty
• Bryce Papenbrook - Attack on Titan, Sword Art Online
• Ryan Bartley - Neon Genesis Evangelion, Sonic Frontiers
• Veronica Taylor - Pokémon
• Stephanie Nadolny - Dragonball Z
• Christina Kelly - One Piece, Akame Ga Kill!
• Joshua Sky - Comic Writer ( He-Man and the Masters of the Universe )
• Dean Rankine - Comic Artist ( Rick and Morty )
• Viva La Dirt League - YouTubers
• Hench & Scrap Foundry (Henchwench & Scrap Shop Props) - International Cosplayers
• Stella Chuu - International Cosplayer
• Sayaka Sasaki - J-Pop star

Tickets go on sale from May 1.