Lucky Luke/YMMV

YMMV items from the comics

My Real Daddy: The majority of the fans refuse to acknowledge Laurent Gerra as Morris' successor.
- Technically, Laurent Gerra is the latest of the numerous Goscinny's successors, while Achdé is pretty faithful to Morris' drawing style.
Seasonal Rot: When Morris died and the series was written by comedian Laurent Gerra.
Villain Decay: The Dalton Brothers have suffered quite a bit of it over the years. In Les Cousins Dalton, their 1958 debute, they get the best of Lucky Luke, forcing him to service for a time. Within the story each brother is given different character traits. Joe is the mastermind, William obsessed with guns and using everything on sight for target practice, Jack is a master of disguise. Averell was naive but also a superb boxer. In fact he fights Luke to a standstill. Luke only wins by using his cunning, not his fists. The two combatants agree to meet for a rematch and retreat to their own rooms for sleep. Only Luke manages to releases mosquitos in Averell's room. The following day, Luke is fresh after a good night's sleep, Averell has not managed to sleep at all. He can barely walk, much less fight. Since then, several stories portray them as incompetents.

Non Sequitur Scene: In Go West: A Lucky Luke Adventure, there is a woman who sings a musical number that has no relevance to the plot.
Crowning Music of Awesome: The 2009 movie is scored by Bruno Coulais. This is inevitable.

Nightmare Fuel: The GBC title "Lucky Luke Desperado Train" can get pretty creepy at times. Case in point:
- The BGM for the aforementioned "Explosive Mine".
- The Slasher Smile given by the guy in "Crazy Telegram!" if you screw up too many times (yup, someone working with a telegraph has a Slasher Smile - go figure).
- The Scare Chord played when you die.
- A Continue option (available by collecting a silver coin with a hole in it) where you have to shoot faster than your own shadow: they managed to make the image for this page creepy thanks to Dramatic Wind and lack of music.
- Most prominently, the Game Over screen, where you first see someone pointing a Gun at Lucky Luke's back (a Continue Screen available only in Sheriff mode) and then shifts to Barnaby the same-as-always undertaker as he holds his hands in cynical delight, with a poster reading Game Over (in typical "western" font). Can easily become High Octane for the most sensitive.
Crowning Music of Awesome: one track in particular stands out, "Train" from the first GB/GBC Lucky Luke game. While the series itself shows pretty good music overall, this one is bound to get stuck in your head for a while.
Good Bad Bugs: A glitch exploited in an out-of-sync-audio longplay allows a steamboat to ride the riverside.