each episode and coordinating it with dialogue, even adding in sound jokes from time to time. Some of these individuals worked on the TV series. In April 2015, Nickelodeon ordered 20 episodes with an original premiere date of 2016, becoming the first Nick series to be based on a digital series. Ego Plum was the show's music composer, while Billy Lopez worked with Michael Pecoriello as executive producers. Pecoriello said that he thought the show was a "perfect fit for the Nick brand because it really does see the world through the eyes of kids." Lopez also did the theme song for the series. Release In August 2014, the web series debuted on Nick.com, with new episodes being released weekly. The six-episode web series followed the adventures of Olly Timbers and Ansi Molina. On July 24, 2017, the series premiered on Nickelodeon. Since October 15, 2018, new episodes moved to Nicktoons. On August 11, 2021, the series was added to Paramount+. Reception Jennifer Walden of Post Magazine reviewed the web series as having "rapid-fire jokes, action, and plot-points" that cover as much ground as an episode that is 30 minutes long. The TV series was also well-received. Emily Ashby of Common Sense Media gave the series 3 out of 5 stars; saying that, "Nonsensical, imaginative fun rules the day in this unpredictable animated series." But added that, "Welcome to the Wayne is best treated as a sugary-treat kind of addition to kids' media diets since the content is more about garnering laughs than it is about anything outright educational." Damon Cap of BSC Kids compared the series to Gravity Falls, adding that, after viewing the first episode, is "a lot of potential and excitement on who this is going to turn out." Cap added that once Ansi came across the library, they knew the show would be "good" and "great to watch." Television Business International said that the series kept the "hand-drawn art style" used in the web series, while "using innovative animation techniques to create a unique visual aesthetic." Peter Jurado of ComicsVerse said that the show takes you "back to the city" like Hey Arnold!, highlights the value of knowledge, and is unique in its own way, even though it has some similarities with Gravity Falls, as a "new mystery with a lot of heart." Jurado also praised the return to the 22-minute format and the fact that