Armagedroid
Year produced: 2004
Production code: 208a
Original U.S. air date: 3/25/2005
The one with Armagedroid.
Jenny takes on the kaiju-sized weapon-destroying robot, Armagedroid, an old creation of Dr. Wakeman.
"Armagedroid" contains examples of:
- A.I. Is a Crapshoot: Armagedroid was created to destroy and disarm all weapons. He just can't discern between friends and enemies.
- Always a Bigger Fish: What Nora keep trying to teach Jenny at the beginning of the episode. Sure, Jenny is complacent in her abilities now, but it's only a matter of time until someone more advanced is able to upstage her. In this case: Armagedroid.
- Batman Gambit: How Jenny and Nora defeat Armagedroid. The last weapon he ripped from Jenny in their final duel was a proton bomb designed to kill him first and foremost, running on a timer not even she could stop, so him putting the bomb within his destruction chambers was just the opening they needed to put him down.Jenny: Enjoy the fireworks!
- Disney Death: Jenny, following her first bout with the titular robot.
- Giant Equals Invincible: Armegedroid. And a few others, but Armagedroid is really the only foe Jenny can't beat in a straight fight.
- Humongous Mecha: Armagedroid. He's absolutely colossal.
- Implacable Man: Armagedroid is very hard to stop. No matter what Jenny throws at him, it bounces off and he just rips the weapon off of her.
- My Greatest Failure: To Nora, Armagedroid is this, after going off the deep end and turning against humanity by following what he was programmed to do. The XJ series was something she made to replace and make up for Armagedroid's creation, and never intended for Jenny to ever fight him thinking he was dead below the Earth.
- Self-Destruct Mechanism: The proton bomb Armagedroid "conveniently" takes from Jenny.
- Shout-Out: Jenny references Frosty the Snowman by shouting "Happy Birthday!" after coming back online.
Killgore
Year produced: 2004
Production code: 208b
Original U.S. air date: 3/25/2005
The one with Killgore.
Jenny finds herself under the harassment of evil, pint-sized windup toy Killgore, whom everyone finds to be adorable.
"Killgore" contains examples of:
- Card-Carrying Villain: Killgore, in a somewhat literal sense: his price tag states he is indeed a villain.
- Deathbringer the Adorable: Killgore. Terrifying name, the robot itself... not so much.
- Intimidation Failure: Killgore tries to capture Jenny by popping up everywhere she goes and repeatedly telling her to "SURRENDER!", but since he's tiny and harmless, all he does is annoy Jenny to no end. Later, when he actually captures Jenny and turns her over to the Cluster, the Cluster double-cross him. Killgore tells them "You are making a grave mistake! If you become my enemy, I will not stop until you are destroyed!" but one of the Cluster Drones just says "We'll take our chances." and pulls off Killgore's windup key, deactivating him.
- Mistreatment-Induced Betrayal: Though never really employed by them, Killgore freed Jenny and allowed her to go all out on the Cluster Drones after they'd gone back on their word on letting him be their leader in exchange for XJ-9.
- Moving the Goalposts: The Cluster had no intention of bringing Killgore to their ranks, first demonstrated when they added a height requirement to their recruitment policy (it used to be "Must be a Robot and want to conquer humanity"), then when they stated that capturing Jenny would only bring him up to janitorial duties.
- Overly Long Gag: The episode features a lengthy montage of Killgore shouting "surrender!".
- Properly Paranoid: When Jenny offers to give herself up to Killgore, she had Brad, Sheldon, and Tuck masquerade as Cluster Drones in order to get him off her back for good. Killgore, knowing Jenny would pull some stunt mistaking him for an idiot, calls the real Cluster in advance.
- Sanity Slippage: Jenny goes through one as a result of the above-mentioned montage, going as far as to ruin her own surprise party and falling to pieces over how Killgore is going to ambush her next.
- The Team Wannabe: Killgore wants to gains membership in the Cluster, but when he applies for membership, two Cluster Drones laugh at him and turn him down because he's tiny and harmless. He also becomes a Leader Wannabe after a Cluster Drone jokingly promises that if he captures Jenny, they'll not only grant him membership, but make him their new leader. However, when he does turn Jenny over to them, they don't keep their promise. Killgore is outraged by their ingratitude and deceit, and he tells the Cluster he's too good for them anyway since it only took him two days to do something they couldn’t do in two years, and he says he'll destroy mankind without them.
- There Is No Kill Like Overkill: Jenny nearly goes through with offing Killgore when no one is around, deploying the biggest weapons she had to eradicate him once and for all, only to stop herself after seeing him struggle to get up after falling over.
- Third-Person Person: Killgore often refers to himself in the third person.
- Unexplained Recovery: Though Played for Laughs, it's never explained how Killgore is able to escape every fate Jenny tries sending him to, but it's also Played for Drama as his constant persistence adds to Jenny's Sanity Slippage.
- Villains Out Shopping: Apparently, the Cluster has their own recruitment office right in the middle of the city. Note that it never shows up again after this episode nor was its existence ever established earlier.
- Villain with Good Publicity: In spite of Killgore repeatedly going into TED Talks about how evil he is, everyone finds him adorable, to the point that they get mad at Jenny when she tries to destroy him.