Regular Show S2 Episode 1-4 REACTION

So on the Cartoon Network/Adult Swim fandom page, there is a collection of EVERY episode, movie, and special every day that ever aired on the network. Its kinda hard to navigate and some days are still incomplete, but I think its your best bet of finding an all-encompassing schedule for cartoon network shows. Coincidentally, Adventure time (2010-18), Regular show (2010-17), Gumball (2011-19), and Steven Universe (2013-19) were all flagships shows during the same Cartoon Network Renaissance Era that saved the network (spanning the Noods era, CHECK it era, and Dimensional era) starting in 2010 and going through about 2019.

still, you are gonna have a whole hell of a time trying to find a day, month, and year that either matches what you're watching now since CN liked to space out all the flagships' new episodes over the course of a week rather than just airing them all in one day. And if youre looking for an exact schedule that matches the progress you've made right now, its going to be near impossible since you watched steven universe (the newest out of the 4) before the rest meaning that progress isn't going to ever match at this point.

Here are the links to those schedules starting with the year and going down to the day

https://cnas.fandom.com/wiki/2010

https://cnas.fandom.com/wiki/2011

https://cnas.fandom.com/wiki/2012

https://cnas.fandom.com/wiki/2013 - Your best bet for a good schedule starts here

https://cnas.fandom.com/wiki/2014

https://cnas.fandom.com/wiki/2015

https://cnas.fandom.com/wiki/2016

https://cnas.fandom.com/wiki/2017 - and ends here

https://cnas.fandom.com/wiki/2018

https://cnas.fandom.com/wiki/2019

With some surface-level research, some random summer day in 2014-16 is your best chance. I personally would love it if you did this idea of a full-schedule watch, but I think that you would have to modify the schedule a bit so that you don't get any reruns of shows your watching or episodes that are ahead of your watch order.

Some backstory that isn't relevant to your search, but I think is interesting. The reason that these shows are regarded as the saviors of the network is because the network was going to a bit of a dark age. Older shows were ending and the quality of newer shows were mediocre (with some diamonds in the ruff, but not enough to fully flesh out a week worth of cartoons). Also, the CARTOON NETWORK thought it would be a brilliant idea to add live-action and reality shows to their schedule.

Which diluted the quality of shows even more. As a kid growing up during this time, I can't tell you how hard it was to see your favorite shows go and have to see your new favorite shows (Like Chowder and Flapjack) get time taken away from reruns, destroy build destroy, and Johnny Test (There's a sizable group of people who enjoyed this show, but I personally couldn't stand it). When these 4 shows started coming out, it really carried the idea of having quality, smart, well-written cartoons in Western media for a new generation of kids. Not just for the New York, but cartoons in general.