History ComicBook / ScoobyDooTeamUp

* FaceHeelTurn: In the final issue, a gigantic Scrappy-Doo is revealed to be controlled by [[spoiler: [[WesternAnimation/TheThirteenGhostsOfScoobyDoo Vincent Van Ghoul, Flim-Flam]], [[WesternAnimation/ShaggyAndScoobyDooGetAClue ROBI]], [[WesternAnimation/ScoobyDooMysteryIncorporated the Hex Girls]] and [[WesternAnimation/APupNamedScoobyDoo Red Herring]], who are upset that the Scooby Gang evolve over time and continuities and gain more fame, but they are cast aside.]]

* MirandaWarning: The Bully Brothers mess with it while disguised as cops. While arresting the Ant Hill Mob, they forget what comes after the right to remain silent and mention "the right to free speech or somethin' like that".

** The ''WesternAnimation/MenInBlack'' are referenced again by an alien hunter claiming to be from a group known as "Men in Plaid" until his female partner corrects him by saying "''Persons'' in Plaid".

** Fred Flintstone mentions how great a pal Barney Rubble is, but he can't stand the fact that he swipes his breakfast cereal, a nod to the Fruity/Cocoa Pebbles cereal commercials.

* ComicBook/AngelAndTheApe, ComicBook/StanleyAndHisMonster and the Inferior Five

* NotNowKiddo: Quick-Draw [=McGraw=] repeatedly shushes Baba Looey when he tries to alert Quickdraw that the Fastest Ghost in the West is robbing the town. It's not until ''he's'' robbed that he listens.

** In issue 6, Scooby-Mite attempt to start a "Crisis on Infinite Scoobies", but is stopped by Daphne. In issue 99, he actually pulls it off.

** Being constantly scared also protected Scooby from Scaredycat's powers in digital release issue 36/physical release issue 18.

** [[SubvertedTrope Subverted.]] In Issue #59, two government agents agree there's only one team to call to deal with a mysterious supernatural menace. One of them called Mystery Inc. and the other called the Challengers of the Unknown.

** When Scooby-Mite is introduced in issue 5, he looks like a normal imp wearing a Scooby costume. When he reappears in issue #99, he looks like an impified Scooby-Doo.

** In the story featuring the Challengers of the Unknown, Fred meets Cave Carson and comments on the "rumor" that the latter has a cybernetic eye. That's a reference to a series printed in 2016 at DC's Young Animal.

* GenerationXerox: Frederick, Carrie, Thelma-Lou, Gabby, and Smiley-Doo look a lot like their modern day descendants.

* Franchise/{{Batman}}
* The Franchise/TeenTitans (in their ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'' incarnation)
* Franchise/WonderWoman

* Franchise/{{Superman}}

* Franchise/TheFlash

* ComicBook/GreenArrow and Franchise/GreenLantern

* ComicBook/AngelAndTheApe, Comicbook/StanleyAndHisMonster and the Inferior Five
* Franchise/{{Supergirl}} and Streaky the Super-Cat

* Comicbook/SwampThing

* HypocrisyNod: Sam Simeon meeting Thpot the Dog (actually [[Comicbook/StanleyAndHisMonster a monster]] that a little boy mistakes for a dog):

* LoopholeAbuse: The ''Franchise/WonderWoman'' issue made good use of ExactWords.

** Not wanting to reveal how he became so strong, Atom Ant asks if Velma would believe he was sent to Earth [[Franchise/{{Superman}} in rocket]] when his anthill exploded.

** "Crisis of Infinite Scoobies" has Scooby-Mite summon multiple incarnations of Mystery Inc from alternate realities. These include the versions from ''WesternAnimation/APupNamedScoobyDoo'', ''WesternAnimation/TheThirteenGhostsOfScoobyDoo'', ''WesternAnimation/ScoobyDooMysteryIncorporated'', ''WesternAnimation/ShaggyAndScoobyDooGetAClue'', the [[Film/ScoobyDoo live action movies]], and ''Comicbook/ScoobyApocalypse''.

** Fred being introduced to Comicbook/{{Starman}} (Mikaal Tomas version):

** Atom Ant references ''Franchise/SpiderMan'' when asked how he became so strong.

** When the Scooby Gang teams up with ComicBook/TheFlash, the Flash gets (seemingly) turned into a puppet, complete with the same line as from the cover of The Flash Issue #133.

* NotMeThisTime: Yogi’s story is focused on him being accused for a strand of picnic baskets thefts, even though he insists it’s not his doing.

A comic book series in the ''Franchise/ScoobyDoo'' franchise published by Creator/DCComics that ran from 2013 to 2019. The comic is set up in single-issue stories where the gang of Mystery Incorporated [[TeamUpSeries teams up]] with a special guest star(s) (usually either a character from Creator/HannaBarbera's non-Scooby-Doo shows or Franchise/TheDCU) to combat whatever evil force is threatening the locale, making it a SpiritualSequel to ''WesternAnimation/TheNewScoobyDooMovies.'' In the digital release, the comics were split in half, making a total of one hundred issues and having the first part of the story end on a cliffhanger before resolving it in the second part.


A total of 50 print issues (100 digital issues) were created before the series ended.

* YouMeddlingKids: In addition to the occasions where the original catchphrase is used straight, several episodes use variations appropriate to the crossover, such as the villain blaming the guest stars instead of the Mystery Inc gang. In the ''WesternAnimation/JonnyQuest'' crossover, the villain does credit the Mystery Inc gang with his defeat, but refers to them as "meddling young adults" because they're significantly older than Johnny and Hadji, the meddling kids he usually has to deal with.

* ScoobyDooHoax: What did you expect? In one of the ''Batman'' issues, the multiple Man-Bats running around turn out to be normal criminals who were disguising themselves to take advantage of the fear caused by the ''real'' Man-Bat, who was also at large.

A comic book series in the ''Franchise/ScoobyDoo'' franchise published by Creator/DCComics that ran from 2013 to 2019. The comic is set up in single-issue stories where the gang of Mystery Incorporated [[TeamUpSeries teams up]] with a special guest star(s) (usually either a character from Creator/HannaBarbera's non-Scooby-Doo shows or Franchise/TheDCU) to combat whatever evil force is threatening the locale, making is a SpiritualSequel to ''WesternAnimation/TheNewScoobyDooMovies.'' In the digital release, the comics were split in half, making a total of one hundred issues and having the first part of the story end on a cliffhanger before resolving it in the second part.

* {{Stripperiffic}}: Huntress' costume here is skimpier than any other [[Characters/BatmanHuntress Huntress]] that's existed before.

* FurryDenial: In the ''WesternAnimation/SecretSquirrel'' crossover, Secret Squirrel answers Velma's incredulity that I.S.S.'s top agent is a squirrel by saying that one of the gang is a house pet. Scooby asks which one that is.

* DaydreamSurprise: One of the ''Batman'' issues started with Scooby as Batman's partner in crime-fighting. However, before more than a page or two, it's revealed to be Scooby dreaming while at a meeting of "The Mystery Analysts of Gotham City".

** In the one with Secret Squirrel at one point Fred dresses like [[Film/JamesBond]], Daphne and Velma dresses [[Series/TheAvengers1960s Emma Peel and John Steed]] while Shaggy and Scooby dress like the spies from [[Magazine/MAD Spy vs Spy]].

* FaceHeelTurn: In the final issue, a gigantic Scrappy-Doo is revealed to be controlled by [[spoiler: [[WesternAnimation/TheThirteenGhostsOfScoobyDoo Vincent Van Ghoul, Flim-Flam]], [[WesternAnimation/ShaggyAndScoobyGetAClue ROBI]], [[WesternAnimation/ScoobyDooMysteryIncorporated the Hex Girls]] and [[WesternAnimation/APupNamedScoobyDoo Red Herring]], who are upset that the Scooby Gang evolve over time and continuities and gain more fame, but they are cast aside.]]

A total of 50 print issues (100 digital issues) were created before the series ended.