RELATED: How 'Adventure Time: Distant Lands' Evolved The Show For The Better While that show, though, drives its humor from being unpredictable and random, The Amazing World of Gumball sources its comedy from real life. The only show in recent memory that has been willing to attempt such a distinct blend of styles would be that of Uncle Grandpa.
The show's other 2D-animated characters even have wildly different styles, such as Alan the balloon (voiced primarily by Hugo Harrison) or Carmen the cactus (voiced primarily by Alix Wilton Regan).
It wouldn't be uncommon to see characters like Gumball (voiced originally by Logan Grove) and Darwin (voiced originally by Kwesi Boakye) interacting with students literally made out of paper, or perhaps a large, 3D-animated T-Rex student instead.
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Its animators use everything from traditional 2D-animation to 3D-Animation, to even live-action at times to make this world feel pumped full of creativity and uniqueness. Despite being aired at the same time as shows such as Adventure Time and Regular Show, The Amazing World of Gumball has become instantly recognizable by its refusal to stick to one specific animation style. This show consistently provides a unique and memorable entertainment experience for all ages. From its first episode, which aired on Cartoon Network in 2011, to its final special episodes in 2019, The Amazing World of Gumball has been watched by children and adults alike for a little over a decade.