History WesternAnimation / ScoobyDooAndScrappyDoo

** Later seasons would show him to be quite smart. Here, he borders on DumbMuscle. Though he does have moments of cleverness. [[NoObjectPermanence (And a better sense of object permanence)]].

** Later seasons would show him to be quite smart. Here, he borders on DumbMuscle.

-->''Scooby,''
-->''Scrappy-Dappy-Doo!''
-->''Scooby,''
-->''Scrappy-Dappy-Doo!''
-->''Scooby,''
-->''Scrappy-Dappy-Doo!''
-->'''Ta-ta-ta-ta-ta! Puppy Power!'''
-->''Scrappy-Dappy-Doo!''
-->''Scooby-Dooby-Dooooo''!

* AIIsACrapshoot: Downplayed in "Night Ghoul of Wonder World." The titular Night Ghoul robot is [[spoiler: a malfunctioning dangerous but ultimately mindless automaton at first and then it becomes the disguise for the VillainOfTheWeek]] and as for the Sherlock Holmes robot it iss on the hero's side (albeit unable to be much help, being turned to the highest difficulty).

* CharacterizationMarchesOn: Scrappy is an obnoxious, hyperactive HotBlooded LargeHam BoisterousBruiser. Later seasons would gradually tone him down while not losing his feistiness and love of adventure.

* FaceHeelTurn: In a meta, ''in-universe'' kind of way it first appears to be so with The Blue Scarab.

* VerbalTic: Scrappy putting "Ruff!" at the end of his sentances. It wore off after this season.

The year was 1979. The old Franchise/ScoobyDoo formula was getting old, and Creator/{{ABC}} was looking into other shows to fill in its slot instead. But...Hanna-Barbera had one last trick up their sleeves. So, maybe for worse, maybe for better...they introduced Scooby's nephew, Scrappy-Doo, to the formula.

* CharacterizationMarchesOn: Scrappy is an obnoxious, hyperactive HotBlooded LargeHam BoisterousBruiser. Later seasons would gradually tone him tone while not losing his feistiness and love of adventure.

* AFoggyDayInLondonTown: In "The Night Ghoul of Wonderworld" the robotic park is designed after Victorian London complete with the mysterious fog that characters disappear into.
* [[FunnyBackgroundEvent Funny Foreground Event]]: In "Night Ghoul of Wonderworld", a knight in shining armor can be seen wobbling around as Fred, Daphne, and Velma discuss the mystery with Sherlock Holmes.

* ShoutOut: A lot in "The Night Ghoul of Wonderland". While there is the direct crossing with ''Literature/SherlockHolmes'', the whole setting of a world where robots allow you to live out a fantasy is a reference to ''Film/{{Westworld}}''. Along the way, the gang do pass by a western-themed area, as well as one like ''Literature/JurassicPark''. Which is partly ironic as by this time Crichton had written Westworld but had yet written ''Jurassic Park''.

* TheGlomp: Scrappy gives one to Scooby after they've been reunited in "Ransom of Scooby Chief".

* CharacterizationMarchesOn: Scrappy is an obnoxious, hyperactive HotBlooded LargeHam BoisterousBriuser. Later seasons would gradually tone him tone while not losing his feistiness and love of adventure.

* CombatPragmatist: Surprisingly enough, Scrappy was this occasionally, taking advantage of his strength and small size to knock his opponent off balance, and the "Night Ghoul Of Wonderworld" and "The Ghoul, The Bat, and The Ugly" both involve him tricking the villain into a spot (A clock gear and a revolving door respectively) where he could spin them dizzy and incapacitate them.

%%* UsefulNotes/{{Disco}}: "Neon Phantom of the Roller Disco"

* ShoutOut: A lot in "The Night Ghoul of Wonderland". While there is the direct crossing with ''Literature/SherlockHolmes'', the whole setting of a world where robots allow you to live out a fantasy is a reference to ''Film/{{Westworld}}''. Along the way, the gang do pass by a western-themed area, as well as one like ''Literature/JurassicPark''. Which is partly ironic as by this time Crichton had written Westworld but had yet written Jurassic Park.

* AIIsACrapshoot: Averted In "Night Ghoul of Wonder World." The titular Night Ghoul robot is just the disguise for the VillainOfTheWeek, the Sherlock Holmes robot is on the hero's side (albeit unable to be much help, being turned to the highest difficulty).

* CrisisCatchAndCarry: A RunningGag involving Scrappy Doo: he would always try to fight the MonsterOfTheWeek only for Scooby or Shaggy to pick him up in the midst of their escape.
* UsefulNotes/{{Disco}}: "Neon Phantom of the Roller Disco"

* [[FunnyBackgroundEvent Funny Foreground Event]]: In "Night Ghoul Of Wonderworld, a knight in shining armor can be seen wobbling around as Fred, Daphne, and Velma discuss the mystery with Sherlock Holmes.

* ScarabPower: Used in-universe with ''The Blue Scarab'' as a comic book superhero who seems to be their version of ''Franchise/{{Batman}}''.
* ScoobyDooHoax: Well, what did you expect?

* SomeNuttyPublicityStunt: Most of the gang think this at the beginning of "The Scarab Lives!" The down-to-earth members with specifically Daphne voicing that belief.

''Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo'' ran from 1979 to 1980. Afterward, it was retooled into a “Three Shorts” format, which carried on for three seasons from 1980 to 1982. The entire season can be found legally by digital download, and was released on DVD in 2015.

* AIIsACrapshoot: Averted In "Night Ghoul of Wonder World." The titular Night Ghoul robot is just the disguise for the VillainOfTheWeek, Sherlock Holmes robot is on the hero's side (Despite unable to be much help, being turned to the highest difficulty).

* ReptilesAreAbhorrent: The disguise from "Shiver and Shake, That Demons a Snake" not quite a snake but definitely reptilian and definitely unfriendly.

* ScarabPower: Used in-universe with ''The Blue Scarab'' as a superhero of a comic-book who seems to be their version of ''Franchise/Batman'' who

* ShoutOut: A lot in "The Night Ghoul of Wonderland". While there is the direct crossing with ''Literature/SherlockHolmes'', the whole setting of a world where robots allow you to live out a fantasy is a reference to ''Film/{{Westworld}}''. Along the way, the gang do pass by a western-themed area, as well as one like ''Literature/JurassicPark''. Which is partially ironic as by this time Crichton had written Westworld but had yet written Jurassic Park.

* TheGlomp: Scrappy gives one to Scooby after they've been reunited in "Ransom Of Scooby Chief".

* ArtisticLicenseAnimalCare: Scrappy and Scooby both eat chocolate cake with no consequences.

* BrokenPedestal: Shaggy, Scrappy, and Scooby are all horrified that The Blue Scarab is acting like a villain.

* FaceHeelTurn: It at first appears to be so with The Blue Scarab.
* FanBoy: Scooby, Scrappy, and Shaggy are all huge fans of ''The Blue Scarab''.

* ScarabPower: Used in-universe with ''The Blue Scarab.''

* SomeNuttyPublicityStunt: Most of the gang think this at the beginning of "The Scarab Lives!"

--->''Scooby,''
--->''Scrappy-Dappy-Doo!''
--->''Scooby,''
--->''Scrappy-Dappy-Doo!''
--->''Scooby,''
--->''Scrappy-Dappy-Doo!''
--->'''Ta-ta-ta-ta-ta! Puppy Power!'''
--->''Scrappy-Dappy-Doo!''
--->''Scooby-Dooby-Dooooo''!

* ShoutOut: A lot in "The Night Ghoul of Wonderland". While there is the direct crossing with ''Literature/SherlockHolmes'', the whole setting of a world where robots allow you to live out a fantasy is a reference to ''Film/{{Westworld}}''. Along the way, the gang do pass by a western-themed area, as well as one like ''Literature/JurassicPark''.

''Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo'' ran from 1979 to 1980. Afterward, it was retooled into a “Three Shorts” format, which carried on for three seasons from 1980 to 1982. Its episodes can be viewed on Website/YouTube.

** It's a bit more noticable with Scrappy, who was the more anthropomorphic of the two. When he got really worked up, he'd start putting barks in mid-sentence, and when the gang was running, he went on all fours.

* PreciousPuppy: Played with. Scrappy hates being called cute, some people still see him as this in-universe.