The 13 episodes revolve around random, crude antics—such as Master Shake rooming with the gay cryptid Dirtfoot only to mock him relentlessly and stage self-harm for female attention in "Dirtfoot," Frylock's genetically engineered dog Handbanana repeatedly raping Carl in the episode of the same name, or floating brains removing Carl's brain in "Carl Wash"—without any framing around identity, systemic issues, or social justice. The season's non-narrative premise stays centered on surreal gags and bodily humor rather than any thematic centrality for oppression narratives or identity politics. Casting remains the original voice actors (Dana Snyder as Shake, Carey Means as Frylock, Dave Willis as Meatwad) with no changes to established characters or DEI mandates.

In "Global Grilling," an environmental plot is revealed as Master Shake's daydream that concludes with an absurd booger-eating punchline instead of activist messaging. Creators emphasize boundary-pushing irreverence with no stated activist intent, resulting in humor that openly includes gay mockery and rape gags as part of its anti-PC style.