The Incredible World of Riddles/YMMV


 * Alternative Character Interpretation:
 * Is the backstory that Mr. Riddles give himself true, or just something random he made up to give himself attention and sympathy?
 * Cult Classic:
 * It's not the biggest, but the show's fanbase is very passionate.
 * El Kadsreians Love Dunkin' Donuts:
 * The show was a pretty big hit in the UK and Canada, with the show getting millions of views on CBBC.
 * Sadly averted for the United States, where the show only saw a few runs on The Disney Channel and Toon Disney in the 90s and nowadays is only known by people who grew up with those eras of the channels, or people who learnt about it through anti-Kuboia memes.
 * Growing the Beard:
 * Volume zero is often considered the weakest of the volumes due to Kacie being a Mary Sue, Tenet being The Load and episodes being filled with Big-Lipped Alligator Moments. From volume one, characters are given better personality traits and plots are most consistent and make more sense.
 * Ho Yay:
 * The show is absolutely filled with moments indicating the main characters might be gay for each other. Kacie flirts with Onita in about half the scenes they interact with each other, Paddy and Tenet are seen holding hands in a few scenes, the kids all hug and blush at each other frequently. Despite Word of God trying to brush it off as a coincidence, many fans are not buting it.
 * LGBT Fanbase:
 * The crazy amount of Ho Yay moments has lead to the show gaining this.
 * No Problem with Licensed Games:
 * Pretty much all of the video games based on the show are agreed by fans to be fun and engaging in their own right. Even Riddle World GP, which is essentially a Mario Kart knock-off, has its own unique charm to it.
 * Older Than They Think:
 * Despite what some believe, this is not the first Kuboian animated series, with Spade Castle and Animal Barn beating it by over a year.
 * Periphery Demographic:
 * Especially nowadays, most of the show's (and franchise's in general) fanbase are people in their 20s to early 30s.
 * What Do You Mean, It's Not Political?:
 * A few older people note that the show appears to be centred significantly around feminism and subverting gender stereotypes, with Kacie and Onita being much more strong-willed and independent compared to Paddy and Tenet and the former being much more brave and daring without necessarily being a "tomboy". Ashley Maverick looks shocked when she was mentioned this in an interview.
 * What Do You Mean, It Wasn't Made on Drugs?:
 * The show's surrealism and bizarre group of minor characters will make you think otherwise.