History Magazine / NickelodeonMagazine

* BleachedUnderpants: The comic strip ''ComicBook/PattyCake'' by Scott Roberts is derived from a comic book series of the same name that was originally published in 1994 by Permanent Press and contained less kid-friendly material, even featuring occasional profanity and mature jokes.

* CrossoverCouple: "Toon People" was a fake magazine focused on the social aspects of characters. Pairings include [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Sakura Haruno]] with [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons Bart Simpson]] (the trope's current image), [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Naruto Uzumaki]] with [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons Lisa Simpson]], [[WesternAnimation/TeenTitans Aqualad]] with [[WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender Katara]], and [[WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender Zuko]] with WesternAnimation/KimPossible.

* DontEatAndSwim: In the ''WesternAnimation/SpongeBobSquarePants'' comic "Cool Pool", [=SpongeBob=] eats a bunch of snacks by the poolside before saying he's ready to jump back in, with Squidward retorting that he needs to wait 30 minutes before going back in. However, Squilliam Fancyson rightfully points out how that's not true and that it's an old wives' tale, complete with him [[RuleOfFunny pointing out the old wife]] who started the rumor, with her saying that she created the myth [[AttentionWhore just to gain attention]].

* ToiletHumour: One of the articles was about how being president and being a kid are similar, and one of the examples was "Everything he does is all over the news" (president) versus "Everything you do is all over the floor"- Zelda snarked, "I do things on the news and on the floor."

Nickelodeon Magazine was a kid's magazine based off of [[Creator/{{Nickelodeon}} the children's television channel of the same name]]. A 2-issue version of the magazine was released in 1990 and available at Pizza Hut; however, the most well-known version didn't begin until 1993.

The comic featured a large amount of original comic including behind-the-scenes looks at contemporary media, numerous original comics, and various recurring comedic sections, such as "Toon People" which treated animated characters as AnimatedActors interacting in {{crossover}}s.

->''"Nickelodeon Magazine please!"''

!!''Nickelodeon Magazine'' provides examples of:

* WhereAreTheyNowEpilogue: The last issue includes a section about what various characters from the magazine will do in the future. For example, Fiona, Patty Cake, and Julie start a rock band called ''Blondes With Bows,'' with Julie's grandpa as their roadie.
* WolverinePublicity: ''WesternAnimation/SpongeBobSquarePants'' became this in the 2000s, being featured throughout the magazine and on many covers as well--in fact, issues with [=SpongeBob=] on the cover frequently sold better than others.

The comic featured a large amount of original comic including behind-the-scenes looks at contemporary media, numerous original comics, and various recurring comedic sections, such as "Toon People" which treated animated characters as {{Animated Actor}}s interacting in {{crossover}}s.

* SeldomSeenSpecies: The mascot is a Lakeland Terrier dog.

* FreakLabAccident: In ''Southern Fried Fugitives'', four pieces of [[AnthropomorphicFood fried chicken come to life]] during thunderstorm in a MadScientist's lab; Chester the breast; Wingnut the wing; Legs the thigh; and Boom Boom the drumstick.

* BittersweetEnding: The conclusion of ''Southern Fried Fugitives'' has the protagonists build a robot of a human child and jump into it than the robot explains to the young readers not to make fun of people who are different.

* The Gag Station: A series of multiple one-shot jokes per issue.

[[AC:Nickelodeon Magazine comics:]]

* NeverTrustATitle: Despite being called ''Nickelodeon Magazine'', it was actually a general "kid's magazine" with a heavy lean towards Creator/{{Nickelodeon}}. Most glaringly, it often advertised competing networks such as Creator/DisneyChannel and Creator/CartoonNetwork.
* PictorialSpeechBubble: The main duo from the ''Scene But Not Heard'' segment of the magazine's comic book, speak this way. Even the creator Sam Henderson answers questions this way in his [[https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/nickelodeon/images/0/01/Nickelodeon_Magazine_comic_Scene_but_Not_Heard_April_2000_sam_henderson_interview.jpg interview]].

Nickelodeon Magazine is a kid's magazine based off of [[Creator/{{Nickelodeon}} the children's television channel of the same name]].

A 2-issue version of the magazine released in 1990 and was available at Pizza Hut, however the main magazine didn't begin until 1993. In 2009 the magazine ended, along with its sister magazine "Nick Jr. Magazine". Nickelodeon Magazine lasted 159 issues. In 2015 the magazine was revived however it only lasted 11 issues before being cancelled the following year.

"Nickelodeon Magazine Presents" (later retitled to "Nickelodeon Comics") was a series of special issues usually used to promote a special episode of a show that was about to air. "GAS: Games and Sports for Kids" was a short 10 page magazine that came with some Nickelodeon Magazine issues. It was sports-themed and based the Nickelodeon spinoff channel Nick GAS.

Nickelodeon Magazine was originally published on a quarterly basis however it switched to bi-monthly in 1994 issue. In March 1995 it switched to 10 times per year (with a bi-monthly December/January and June/July issue), and switched to 11 times a year starting with the June 2008 issue, continuing this way until the original run ended. Papercutz began a revival starting in June 2015, and lasted for one year before ceasing publication altogether.

* ''ComicStrip/SouthernFriedFugitives''

* AnthropomorphicFood: In ''ComicStrip/SouthernFriedFugitives'', there are four characters given life by a FreakLabAccident; Chester the breast; Wingnut the wing; Legs the thigh; and Boom Boom the drumstick. The comic focuses on their attempts to evade humans who want to eat or exploit them.
* BittersweetEnding: The conclusion of ''ComicStrip/SouthernFriedFugitives'' has the protagonists build a robot of a human child and jump into it than the robot explains to the young readers not to make fun of people who are different.

* CrossoverCouple: The current image. "Toon People" was a fake magazine focused on the social aspects of characters. Pairings include [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Sakura Haruno]] with [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons Bart Simpson]], [[Manga/{{Naruto}} Naruto Uzumaki]] with [[WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons Lisa Simpson]], [[WesternAnimation/TeenTitans Aqualad]] with [[WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender Katara]], and [[WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender Zuko]] with WesternAnimation/KimPossible.
* FreakLabAccident: In ''ComicStrip/SouthernFriedFugitives'', four pieces of [[AnthropomorphicFood fried chicken come to life]] during thunderstorm in a MadScientist's lab; Chester the breast; Wingnut the wing; Legs the thigh; and Boom Boom the drumstick.

* NeverTrustATitle: Despite being ''Nickelodeon Magazine'' the magazine is actually a general "Kid's Magazine" with a heavy lean towards Creator/{{Nickelodeon}}. Most glaringly it advertises competing networks such as Creator/DisneyChannel and Creator/CartoonNetwork.

* WolverinePublicity: ''WesternAnimation/SpongeBobSquarePants'' became this in the 2000s. The series was featured throughout the magazine and on many covers as well. Isues with [=SpongeBob=] on the cover sold better than other issues.

* OneMarioLimit: Averted. "Zelda" is a vintage name best associated with ''Franchise/TheLegendOfZelda'' nowadays, however the magazine's mascot is also named "Zelda".

* HilariousInHindsight: One issue had 6 collectable fake cards called [[https://www.reddit.com/r/nostalgia/comments/22t8gv/found_these_gems_from_nickelodeon_magazine_while/ Jokémon Cards]], which you can hide in actual {{Franchise/Pokemon}} card decks as a joke; one of the monsters is called [[{{Film/Godzilla1998}} Zilla]][[labelnote:*]]who's the evolved form of Zeldasaur, herself the evolved form of the mascot Zelda[[/labelnote]].