It’s going to take a minute for longtime Rugrats fans to get used to the new animation style if the latest trailer is anything to go by.

Nickelodeon and Paramount+ released a new trailer for their upcoming Rugrats series. The trailer features reimagined, 3D versions of Tommy Pickles and the crew making their way through a series of adventures — including encountering a dinosaur that doesn’t exactly look like Reptar. Older fans of the show should be happy to see the entire crew, including Angelica, present.

“Rugrats is one of the biggest and most influential TV hits among kids and parents ever, and we can’t wait for the all-new series to debut on Paramount+,” Ramsey Naito, president of Nickelodeon Animation, said in a press release.

[ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/02/25/rugrats-reboot-official-first-look-clip-from-paramount"]

Nickelodeon’s new Rugrats series will debut on Paramount+ beginning on May 27th. The first set of episodes will be available to stream at once, with more episodes rolling out at a later date, according to Nickelodeon. The first episode, “Second Time Around,” is a one hour premiere. It features Tommy leading “the babies on a daring adventure to help Chuckie after his big attempt to be brave goes horribly wrong,” according to the company.

Rugrats first premiered in 1991 as a 2D cartoon. It has become one of Nickelodeon’s most recognizable cartoons, alongside The Wild Thornberry’s, Fairly OddParents, Danny Phantom, Spongebob Squarepants, and Rocket Power to name a few. Rugrats spawned three theatrical movies, and ran for nine seasons over 13 years.

Paramount+ is ViacomCBS’ new streaming service that launched in March. Alongside originals, like the upcoming Halo live-action series, it’s also home to a huge library of Nickelodeon, MTV, CBS, BET, Comedy Central, and other series and films.

It’s going to take a minute for longtime Rugrats fans to get used to the new animation style if the latest trailer is anything to go by.

Nickelodeon and Paramount+ released a new trailer for their upcoming Rugrats series. The trailer features reimagined, 3D versions of Tommy Pickles and the crew making their way through a series of adventures — including encountering a dinosaur that doesn’t exactly look like Reptar. Older fans of the show should be happy to see the entire crew, including Angelica, present.

“Rugrats is one of the biggest and most influential TV hits among kids and parents ever, and we can’t wait for the all-new series to debut on Paramount+,” Ramsey Naito, president of Nickelodeon Animation, said in a press release.

[ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2021/02/25/rugrats-reboot-official-first-look-clip-from-paramount"]

Nickelodeon’s new Rugrats series will debut on Paramount+ beginning on May 27th. The first set of episodes will be available to stream at once, with more episodes rolling out at a later date, according to Nickelodeon. The first episode, “Second Time Around,” is a one hour premiere. It features Tommy leading “the babies on a daring adventure to help Chuckie after his big attempt to be brave goes horribly wrong,” according to the company.

Rugrats first premiered in 1991 as a 2D cartoon. It has become one of Nickelodeon’s most recognizable cartoons, alongside The Wild Thornberry’s, Fairly OddParents, Danny Phantom, Spongebob Squarepants, and Rocket Power to name a few. Rugrats spawned three theatrical movies, and ran for nine seasons over 13 years.

Paramount+ is ViacomCBS’ new streaming service that launched in March. Alongside originals, like the upcoming Halo live-action series, it’s also home to a huge library of Nickelodeon, MTV, CBS, BET, Comedy Central, and other series and films.

Over its 25-year history, the Resident Evil series has continually changed and evolved, like a mad scientist who injects himself with a questionable bio-weapon, mutating into something new every time he shows up. For the most part, those evolutions have been fascinating recombinations of elements as Resident Evil tries different mixes of survival-horror and action gameplay. With Resident Evil 7, Capcom swung for the fences with a first-person perspective, a narrower scope, and more horror-focused gameplay. Resident Evil Village evolves that idea to make something that feels very different from its predecessor, but which is just as engaging.

Though the perspective and mechanical underpinnings are the same, Village branches off in its own direction from RE7, capturing some of the things that were great about that game while resisting the impulse to retread the same ground. While it's still frightening at points, it takes a less horror-driven tack on the same underlying first-person formula. Village continues to evolve Resident Evil while maintaining a keen grasp on some of its core tenets, finding new ways (or reviving old ones) of getting under your skin and ratcheting up the tension.

As has been pretty clear for a while now, Resident Evil Village is Resident Evil 7 through the lens of Resident Evil 4. When the latter was released way back in 2005, it significantly revamped what the franchise had been up to that point, swapping the earlier games' slower, survival-horror focus for a more fast-paced action approach. RE4 was scary because you were being overwhelmed by enemies, backed into corners, and chased by madmen wielding chainsaws. It traded darkened corridors and jump scares for adrenaline-fueled panic.