lilo and stitch chinese experiments

List of experiments

• Edit source

This is a list of fictional experiments from the Disney animated Lilo & Stitch franchise , most of them making their first appearances in Lilo & Stitch: The Series . These experiments are genetically engineered creatures created by Dr. Jumba Jookiba in his lab at "Galaxy Defense Industries", with the assistance of Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel who funded the projects with "shady" business deals. Prior to the events of Lilo & Stitch , every experiment created was dehydrated into a small orb called an "experiment pod" and stored in a special container for transport. In Stitch! The Movie , the container was accidentally opened and the pods rained down on the island of Kauai. The experiments within the pods are reactivated upon contact in water, a point of concern because many of the experiments are dangerous and Kauai hosts one of the wettest spots on Earth.

Upon encountering each experiment, Stitch's human friend and partner Lilo gives the experiment a name just as she gave Stitch his name. The two then attempt to rehabilitate the experiments and find a purpose for them on Earth that suits their specific abilities, referred to as the "one true place" they belong.

Stitch, inspired by Hawaiian terminology, refers to the other experiments as his "cousins" and considers them all a part of his ohana , or "extended family". All of Jumba's original 626 experiments have their names and numbers listed alongside the credits in Leroy & Stitch .

• 1 Experiment series
• 2.1 0-Series
• 2.2 1-Series
• 2.3 2-Series
• 2.4 3-Series
• 2.5 4-Series
• 2.6 5-Series
• 2.7 6-Series
• 3 Experiments with an unknown number
• 4 Continuity errors
• 5 External links

Experiment series [ ]

The first digit of the experiment numbers reflect what series of experiment they belong to. The official series of experiments, as stated by Jess Winfield, one of the executive producers, are as follows:

• 0-Series: Jumba's test batch, including many household helpers.
• 1-Series: Civic disturbances.
• 2-Series: Technological and scientific.
• 3-Series: Psychological.
• 4-Series: Mysterious series of mostly failed experiments.
• 5-Series: Elemental manipulators.
• 6-Series: Battlefield or doomsday experiments with galactic implications.

For the most part, the colors of the experiment pods correspond to the series numbers, however some of the pods are colored incorrectly.

List of experiments [ ]

0-series [ ].

1-Series [ ]

2-Series [ ]

3-Series [ ]

4-Series [ ]

5-Series [ ]

6-Series [ ]

Experiments with an unknown number [ ]

|A ghostly, slug-like experiment with black eyes. His function, name, and number are unknown.

| Leroy and Stitch

Continuity errors [ ]

• Several experiments have been given multiple numbers, such as Bonnie and Clyde, who are called 349 and 350 in their episode but called 149 and 150 in the end credits of Leroy & Stitch .
• Many of the experiments that appear in the background during the Aloha Stadium battle in Leroy & Stitch are duplicates or recolors and slight edits of existing experiments. They may not be canon experiments, but were put in as screen fillers to make it appear that all 626 experiments were actually there. Experiment 604, Houdini, appears five times in the frame, while Experiment 520, Cannonball, appears eight times; twice recoloured, twice re-edited and four times copied.

External links [ ]

• Disney Channel

Template:Lilo & Stitch

• 1 625:Reuben
• 2 626:Stitch
• 3 ???:Tickle-Tummy

• Show Spoilers
• Night Vision
• Sticky Header
• Highlight Links

Follow TV Tropes

http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Characters/LiloAndStitchExperiments

Lilo & Stitch – Experiments » Characters

Lilo & Stitch franchise character index Lilo Pelekai and Stitch (Experiment 626) | Major Characters | Minor Characters | Stitch! anime | Stitch & Ai Experiments : 0-Series | 1-Series | 2-Series | 3-Series | 4-Series | 5-Series | 6-Series

Jumba's experiments / Stitch's "cousins" in general

• The Ace : Ace (262); 627 is an evil version.
• Acrophobic Bird : Well, "Acrophobic Alien Pteranodon ". Slugger (608) is only ever seen flying once or twice in The Series , though the anime Stitch! shows him flying a little more often.
• A Head at Each End : Swapper (355).
• Aliens Speaking English : The experiments known to speak English fluently or proficiently (that have officially appeared in any Lilo & Stitch media) are Gigi (007), note  As she spoke in Leroy & Stitch Slick (020), Hertz Donut (022), note  Only appeared in the Stitch! anime Forehead (044), Squeak (110), Bragg/Flute (145), note  Only appeared in the Stitch! anime as well Bonnie (149), Clyde (150), Nosy (199), Ace (262), note  Only in the anime's English dub Wormhole (272), note  Also only appeared in the anime Remmy (276), note  Also only in the anime's English dub Spooky (300), note  Mainly provided he replicates someone else as part of a fear, such as appearing as Cobra Bubbles to Nani Heckler (322), Elastico (345), note  Implied in his debut in The Series as he responds to and says "cousin"; confirmed in the anime Manners (358), Phantasmo (375), note  Based on his possession of the Macki Macaw animatronic Chopsuey (621), note  Only appeared in the Stitch: Experiment 626 video game Angel (624), note  However, she does not speak English in The Series or Disney Magic Kingdoms Reuben (625), Stitch (626) , 627, note  Only in the anime, since in his original appearance, all he could say was "evil" and Leroy (629). In addition, Frenchfry (062) can speak fluent French while Carmen (123)—in the anime, at least—can speak fluent Spanish (even though her namesake spoke Portuguese).
• All There in the Manual : Averted; the credits for Leroy & Stitch lists the names of all of them , although they made some mistakes in that list . Granted, a good deal of them don’t appear and all we have to go by is their name.
• Ambiguous Robots : Tippy, an experiment from Comic Zone: Lilo & Stitch without any official number, seems to be this.
• Living Toys : At one point, he possesses Lilo's doll, Scrump.
• Haunted Technology : As a benevolent example of this trope, his episode ends with him possessing a restaurant's broken animatronic and finding his one true place entertaining customers.
• Attack Reflector : Slugger (608), who's designed to deflect projectiles with his tail.
• Artificial Family Member : OK, extended family members, but all of them count towards this. note  Although Stitch, being a title protagonist, gets this trope applied to him more than all the others. Jumba initially just created them to do various, usually "evil" tasks, but over the course of the franchise (mainly the films and first TV series), they all become "cousins" to one another as they join the Pelekai ʻohana .
• Badass Family : Considering that they are a family of "cousins" who all happen to be illegal genetic creations with unique powers. Leroy & Stitch , as well as a few episodes of The Series and the anime, show how badass they are when they work together towards a common goal.
• Batman Can Breathe in Space : The Series episode "The Asteroid" shows that the experiments can survive the vacuum of space.
• Barbershop Quartets Are Funny : Experiment 044 (Forehead) is designed to annoy people with his off-key barbershop quartet singing.
• Big Damn Heroes : Several of the experiments get these after they are turned good. Sparky gets several in Stitch! The Movie .
• Bioweapon Beast : Many experiments were bio-engineered for the purpose of combat, most notably the 6-Series.
• Canon Foreigner : The experiments from Comic Zone: Lilo & Stitch . The only officially canonized one is Coco (052), and the other ones with known names and/or numbers are Slobber (347), Hisee (531), and Tippy .
• Chained Heat : Link (251), who binds two or more incompatible people together with his goop, which dissolves in Earth mud.
• Counting Sheep : Drowsy (360) is a reference to this trope, being a sheep-like experiment who is designed to put people into a deep sleep by bleating.
• Clone Degeneration : Dupe (344), whose ability divides the target's power between them and their clones.
• Crippling Overspecialization : A common weakness for Stitch's cousins; they're usually made for one purpose and one purpose only, making it impossible for them to put their talents to use for anything else. For example, Slugger (608) can play baseball because of his power to deflect incoming projectiles. However, he cannot play basketball for the exact same reason.
• Cyborg : Cyber (000), who actually debuted in the Stitch! anime, thus leaving his status in the canon dubious. He didn't start out like this, but after Jumba ditched him due to his violent psychological instability, he somehow acquired a cybernetic eye with a drill for an ear, replaced his arms for cybernetic ones with different weapons for each, and replaced his two legs with three-bladed spider-like legs.
• Death Ray : Heat (609), who can shoot a heat ray from his forehead.
• Digitized Hacker : Glitch (223), who is designed to possess electrical equipment and turn them against their owners.
• Drill Mole : Digger (529), who looks more like a meerkat than a mole.
• Early-Installment Weirdness : In-Universe example: Shrink (001) was apparently named by either Jumba or Hämsterviel well before the events of the franchise, as shown by a newspaper with the headline, "Idiot Scientist Actually Creates Something!"
• An Ice Person : Slushy (523), who can cause snowstorms in places by blowing ice at the highest peak.
• Blow You Away : Blowhard (533) and Phoon (540). The former's designed to immobilize people by blowing them like kites while the latter's designed to cause windstorms.
• Dishing Out Dirt : Richter (513), who causes earthquakes by slapping his tail on the ground.
• Green Thumb : Sprout (509), which is a plantlike experiment.
• Magma Man : Yang (502), who can shoot lava from his humps.
• Making a Splash : Yin (501) and Cannonball (520). The former is designed to spray water, though she needs to get it from outside sources, while the latter causes tsunamis when he splashes into any body of water.
• Metal Muncher : Tank (586), who grows bigger with every piece of metal he eats.
• Playing with Fire : Splodyhead (619) and Melty (228). While both of them shoot/breathe fire, the latter is designed to melt non-organic material with it.
• Shock and Awe : Sparky (221), who can cause blackouts by overloading power sources with his electricity.
• Energy Weapon : Zap (603), who is a living laser beam .
• Epic Flail : Thresher (544), who can flail his tentacles around to destroy things.
• Babyfier is a fairy version of Mew with a baby theme and the cuteness turned up a notch, down to sharing the index number 151. Even its whole concept draws a parallel with Mew's representation of an animal fetus.
• Also Spike (319), who looks almost exactly like Togemogumon .
• Fictionary : The experiments' native language is called Tantalog, which is supposedly a cross between native Hawaiian, Chinese, and "Chezcreekian", the last one supposedly being an obscure language spoken by a minority of people in the rural parts of Chesterfield in North Derbyshire, England. That said, some of the phrases in Tantalog (at least based on fan-made dictionaries) seem to take inspiration from other languages including French, Arabic, and Hebrew, and are incongruent with some of the Tantalog spoken in the official media (which make liberal use of "ah" and "ee" sounds). (In actuality, Tantalog was The Series ' s creators' attempt to turn Stitch's gibberish into a somewhat consistent language.)
• Flat Characters : An overwhelming majority of the experiments, sadly. Some of them do get some semblances of a personality, but they're not fleshed out enough.
• Forced Sleep : Experiment 360 (Drowsy) is designed to make people fall into eternal sleep by just bleating at them.
• Foreshadowing : Their existence was first implied by Jumba lying to the United Galactic Federation all the way back in the prologue of the original film itself.
• "Freaky Friday" Flip : Swapper (355), who can do this to two or more people by staring at them, and only he can switch them back.
• The Ghost : Even though Jumba made over 600 experiments, we only see 125 of them note  with confirmed names, numbers, and functions; this number does not include the Chinese experiments in Stitch & Ai throughout all the films, the first two shows, and a few spin-off media; the rest of Stitch's "cousins" remain unseen to this day.
• Giant Enemy Crab : Shortstuff (297), although it's due to a growth ray.
• Gone Horribly Right : In the Stitch! anime, Jumba designed Experiment Zero, also known as Cyber, to be the ultimate killer monster, and he succeeded—a little too well, in fact, because the experiment proved impossible to control. Thus, Jumba was forced to imprison him on an icy planet far away.
• Gone Horribly Wrong : A few of the experiments' destructive qualities weren't intentional, but instead a result of something going wrong with their powers—Skip for example was meant to be a Mundane Utility to help Jumba reheat his leftovers by making time skip ahead ten minutes. Somehow, Skip ended up making ten years go by instead.
• Gotta Catch 'Em All : Their role in The Series is for Lilo and Stitch to find them, rehabilitate them, name them, and give them a purpose beyond evil or mischievous intents.
• Three of Forehead (044)'s heads can sing well. If his fourth head could also sing, then he would be a one-experiment barbershop quartet.
• Carmen (123) is a natural player of the maracas.
• PJ (133) can play the trumpet. The end of Stitch and the Planet of Sand shows that Squeak (110), Ace (262), and Nosy (199) can also play the trumpet.
• Bragg/Flute (145) is a very talented flutist and harmonica player.
• Sample (258) is excellent at maintaining rhythm by providing backbeats from the samples of sound he records, which makes him perfect for the band he's in.
• Elastico (345) can play the trombone.
• Swapper (355) can play the keyboard.
• Sprout (509) can play the drums.
• Richter (513), Kixx (601), and a green experiment believed to be Choppers (441) can play the bongos, with the first and third of them being able to play the instrument with their tails.
• Thresher (544) can play the marimba.
• Although Yaarp (613) does not play an instrument, he is able to perform with the horn on his head.
• Finally, all three of the main trio of experiments are highly capable musicians: Angel (624) has her natural singing ability, Reuben (625) can play the saxophone, and Stitch (626) is known for his guitar and ukulele talents.
• Honest John's Dealership : Slick (020), whose main function is to talk people into buying things.
• Hollywood Tone-Deaf : Forehead (044). Just read this quote below. Forehead's first three heads: We're evil 'cause we sing...! Forehead's fourth head: ANNOYINGLY OFF- KEEEY ! Stitch: (pulling down his ears) Sheesh!
• Hoist by His Own Petard : Snafu (120) whose main function is to sabotage enemy plans. This makes him frustratingly difficult to capture, with Jumba stating that the only way to do so is by accident .
• Finder has it nearly as bad; he was numbered 458 in his debut episode , which would have made him the only 4-Series experiment to be the experiment of focus for an episode. The Japanese encyclopedia also uses 458 for him. However, "Skip" and Leroy & Stitch both number him as 158, negating the 4-Series from having a major representative experiment.
• Instant Mass: Just Add Water! : Experiments deactivated into pod form are reactivated by coming in contact with water.
• Instant People: Just Add Water! : Likewise, especially since they are sapient beings.
• Involuntary Dance : Carmen (123) and the anime version of Sample (258).
• Lazy Bum : Lax (285)'s main function is to turn people (and machines) into this. His powers don't work on Gretchen , however, as she considers work to be relaxing.
• LEGO Genetics : All of the experiments were genetically engineered by Jumba, who took the DNA of several alien creatures and put them together to create super-powerful creatures of chaos, destruction, and mischief. Some of the creatures used to make Stitch in particular were shown in The Origin of Stitch short film.
• Literal Genie : Wishy-Washy (267) grants wishes literally, but only as long as he still has power left as indicated on his belly marking.
• Living MacGuffins : They are the primary focus of Lilo & Stitch: The Series , where the titular duo has to hunt them down and make them good.
• Living Props : Reformed experiments seen in The Series are usually just there to support the main ʻohana for various means. This goes double for some like Backhoe (040), whom we only ever see in this context, with no information on how they were previously caught and tamed.
• Love Potion : Hunkahunka (323), though his ability's more akin to Cupid's Arrow .
• MacGuffins : Especially as pods.
• Make a Wish : Wishy-Washy (267), although he grants wishes very literally.
• Meaningful Name : Every single experiment is named after their primary function.
• Me's a Crowd : Dupe (344), though the strength among the clones he makes is divided among them.
• Monster of the Week : In The Series , each episode focuses on tracking down and dealing with a new and unique member of this lot. The anime also has this trope but to a lesser degree and mainly during its second and third seasons.
• Monstrous Germs : Poxy (222) is an amoeba with limbs and a face that infects people’s bodies to give them humiliating illnesses, such as smelly feet, purple pimples, and uncontrollable burping.
• Muck Monster : Ploot (505) is a variation, he's not an actual blob of pollution, but he instead absorbs trash to grow larger and can flood cities by transforming his collected garbage into black sludge. There’s also Fudgy (054), who's made of chocolate.
• Mundane Utility : Lilo tries to find a place where an experiment can use its ability for good. In fact, the 0-Series was created for testing and/or household purposes, though some of them went horribly right ; Frenchfry (062) for example, was meant to be Jumba's personal chef. The thing ended up trying to eat him .
• Nightmare Weaver : Remmy (276) is designed to give people nightmares and trap them inside them if they wake up while he's still in their minds.
• 627 and 628; the former was because he could not be rehabilitated and the latter was because it was never activated, so Lilo and Stitch never dealt with it.
• Leroy was an inversion in his debut appearance by having a name but not a number. This ended in June 2020 when a Stitch & the Samurai side story established him as being Experiment 629.
• Non-Malicious Monster : Some experiments seem to be less "evil" and more acting on their primary functions. Indeed, some of them are friendly from the get-go, with the only obstacle to their reformation being that their functions are meant for evil purposes. Others are so non-malicious that they find their "one true place" all on their own (Elastico and Gigi being good examples).
• Olympus Mons : The Nigh-Invulnerable 627, the apocalypse-inducing 611, and Stitch himself. The 6-series is generally created with this trope in mind.
• Our Dragons Are Different : Melty (228).
• Person of Mass Destruction : El Fin (611). His primary function is to be the ultimate super weapon.
• Planimal : Stamen (103), whose ears are shaped like flowers that distract bees from pollinating real ones.
• Plant Aliens : Sprout (509).
• Pokémon Speak : Gotchu (031), Woops (600), and—in the anime—Checkers (029); Felix (010) and 627 are actually just One-Word Vocabulary , since the only words they could say ("Dirty!" and "Evil!", respectively) are not their names. note  However, Felix did say a couple other words in the anime episode "Stitch vs. Hämsterviel, Pt. I", and 627's vocabulary was expanded in his anime episode.
• Prehistoric Animal Analogue : Some of the experiments have traits of dinosaurs; Richter (513) resembles an Ankylosaurus and Slugger (608) resembles a Pteranodon , for example.
• Psycho Prototype : Cyber (000) from the Stitch! anime is this to, well, Stitch, as the first experiment Jumba created and designed to essentially be a living weapon, not dissimilar to Stitch's original purpose of destroying everything he touches. He even had all of Stitch's powers in his original form. However, Jumba was unable to control Cyber and had to imprison him.
• Reality Warper : Shoe (113) controls luck, and Launch (607) is said to be able to warp the fabric of time and space, eventually causing the entire universe to collapse upon itself.
• Ridiculously Cute Critter : Several experiments qualify as this; Mr. Stenchy (254), in particular, was specifically designed to be this so he can draw people in with his cuteness before releasing his stench.
• Rubber Man : Elastico (345) can stretch his limbs and contort himself as if he doesn't have bones.
• Because of the massive number of experiments that have not appeared, there are lots of fanfics about Lilo and Stitch capturing fan-made experiments. Even then, some fans like to make new experiments that are numbered after Stitch, 627, and Leroy.
• Interestingly, they were invoking this trope long before the series was even around. Even in the immediate aftermath of the first movie, the implication of 625 then-off-screen experiments meant 625 blank character slates and 625 stories to be told. Fanfic writers eagerly took up the challenge.
• Scary Scorpions : Plasmoid (617) resembles one, and he can shoot plasma balls from his tail.
• Secret Project Refugee Family : All of them were created in a lab by a mad scientist for destructive purposes, and are now (mostly) stranded on Earth. They don't all live under the same roof, but Stitch considers them all to be his ʻohana .
• Sequel Non-Entity : Not a single experiment from the first two shows' continuities appear in Stitch & Ai .
• Shrink Ray : Shrink (001) is designed to, well, shrink things, although he can also enlarge things.
• Topper's number (025) is a reference to the date of Christmas Day (December 25).
• Carmen (123) is based on and named after Carmen Miranda .
• Hunkahunka (323) is named after a line in "Burning Love" by Lilo's idol Elvis Presley .
• Experiment 452 (who never appeared in any work) is named Bob .
• Houdini (604) is obviously named after the famous escape artist .
• Stitch/626 (the original, ultimate, and successful culmination of Jumba's research and experimentation).
• The Flawed Prototype versions of Stitch: Cyber/000 (Jumba's original Bioweapon Beast Living Weapon that Went Horribly Right ), Woops/600 (all of Stitch's genetics and powers, but is afflicted with abhorrent klutziness), Chopsuey/621 (all of Stitch's genetics and powers, but not as skilled or competent), and Reuben/625 (all of Stitch's genetics and powers, plus better language capability, but also lazy, cowardly, and gluttonous).
• The Evil Counterpart versions of Stitch: 627 ( Superior Successor to Stitch with many more powers and completely evil) and Leroy/629 (a straight-up Evil Twin clone of Stitch)
• Others who are similar to Stitch physically, mentally, and powerwise, particularly among the 6-series: Sparky/221 (similar body type with an extra set of retractable arms), Kixx/601 (similar four-armed body), Yaarp/613 (similar four-armed body), Splodyhead/619 (similar body type, four legs instead of arms), and Angel/624 (a Distaff Counterpart of Stitch's line).
• Toilet Humor : The name of the unseen Experiment 444, Pooperson.
• The Transmogrifier : Morpholomew (316) can transform targets into other living organisms as long as he has photographic memory of the form he's transforming them into.
• Tuckerization : Jesstifer (354), named after The Series writer and executive producer Jess Winfield , who previously used the name as his online identity, particularly on TV Tome.
• Turned Against Their Masters : Implied with Felix and Frenchfry, who were originally supposed to be Jumba's personal cleaner and chef respectively, but due to errors in their programming, ended up trying to kill him.
• Voice Changeling : Spooky (300) changes his voice whenever he transforms.

• You Are Number 6 : Technically all of them to Jumba, which plays a role in why Lilo went on to name them all. 627 and 628 were never named, however; the former due to being made to be impossible to rehabilitate, and the latter due to neither Lilo nor Stitch having ever dealt with it.

Experiment series

• Lilo & Stitch – Minor Characters
• Characters/Lilo & Stitch
• Lilo & Stitch – Experiments: 0-Series
• Characters/Disney Animated Canon

Important Links

• Action Adventure
• Commercials
• Crime & Punishment
• Professional Wrestling
• Speculative Fiction
• Sports Story
• Animation (Western)
• Music And Sound Effects
• Print Media
• Sequential Art
• Tabletop Games
• Applied Phlebotinum
• Characterization
• Characters As Device
• Narrative Devices
• British Telly
• The Contributors
• Creator Speak
• Derivative Works
• Laws And Formulas
• Show Business
• Split Personality
• Truth And Lies
• Truth In Television
• Fate And Prophecy
• Image Fixer
• New Articles
• Edit Reasons
• Isolated Pages
• Images List
• Recent Videos
• Crowner Activity
• Un-typed Pages
• Recent Page Type Changes
• Trope Entry
• Character Sheet
• Playing With
• Creating New Redirects
• Cross Wicking
• Tips for Editing
• Text Formatting Rules
• Handling Spoilers
• Administrivia
• Trope Repair Shop
• Image Pickin'

Advertisement:

Jumba's Experiments

Concept »

Genetically engineered aliens who were created by Dr. Jumba Jookiba in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. There are over 629 of them, including the famous Experiment 626, also known as Stitch, who thanks to Lilo Pelekai's influence calls his fellow experiments "cousins" after Hawaiian terminology.

Summary short summary describing this concept..

Amnesio, also known as Experiment 303, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to fire lasers from his eyes that cause people to lose their memories when hit by them. The memory loss can only be reversed by saying a password within earshot of him, which oddly happens to be the Hawaiian word "'ohana".

Angel (Experiment 624) is Stitch's pink girlfriend who looks a lot like him and has a beautiful singing voice, with a siren song that converts reformed experiments made before her back to evil (or back to good if she sings backwards). Stitch's love and kindness towards her (and his immunity to her siren song) caused her to reform herself and fall in love with him. She later became a pop singer in the anime "Stitch!".

Babyfier, also known as Experiment 151, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to spread a powdery substance on people that turns them into infants. His pink, youthful, long-tailed appearance and his experiment number is very similar to that of the Legendary Pokémon Mew.

Backhoe, also known as Experiment 040, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to scrape up vegetation using his long claws and digging abilities.

Blowhard, also known as Experiment 533, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to immobilize people by blowing them away like kites.

Cannonball, also known as Experiment 520, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. An experiment with a large posterior, he is designed to create giant waves and tsunamis that are capable of destroying entire planets when jumping into bodies of water, although he has control over the waves he makes.

Experiment 621, also known as Chopsuey according to the film "Leroy & Stitch", is one of Dr. Jumba Jookiba's genetic experiments. He is the secondary antagonist of Disney's Stitch: Experiment 626 prequel video game.

Clip, also known as Experiment 177, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. She was designed to eat an efficient source of fuel called "uburnium" to cause an energy crisis, but since the word was very similar to the word for "hair" in Jumba's native language, she consumes hair instead. She can grow into a giant hairball if she eats a considerable amount of hair.

Clyde, also known as Experiment 150, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to work with his partner-in-crime Bonnie (Experiment 149) in theft and evasion, and is equipped with a bionic left arm to help him do so.

Dupe, also known as Experiment 344, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to clone individuals into multiples of themselves, although their strength are divided between the clones. He can reverse the cloning to bring the clones back to just the original.

Experiment 627

Experiment 627 is one of Dr. Jumba Jookiba's genetic experiments in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. Stitch's evil immediate successor, he is designed to be a much improved version of Stitch with better and more powers without any of Stitch's weaknesses. He also has an extra sense of humor (his only weakness) and is designed to never be able to turn good. Lilo & Stitch fans call him "Evile" as a nickname, since all he could say in The Series was "Evil!"

Felix, also known as Experiment 010 or sometimes "Oscar", is a genetic experiment from Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. One of Stitch's many "cousins" created by Dr. Jumba Jookiba, he designed to be an effective cleaner.

Finder, also known as Experiment 158, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to find anything people may ask for, and can even fly by spinning his ears like helicopter blades (similar to Sonic character Tails and his two tails).

Gigi, also known as Experiment 007, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. She is designed to annoy others with her constant barking. She resembles a Shih Tzu and is the pet dog of Lilo Pelekai's rival Mertle Edmonds. She is alternately called "Yapper" by Lilo, which was the name of the experiment's debut episode in The Series. Also, despite her experiment number, she is not a secret agent.

Holio, also known as Experiment 606, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to transform into a black hole.

Hunkahunka, also known as Experiment 323, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to cause people to fall in love with the first person they see after he pecks them.

Kixx, also known as Experiment 601, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to be a bully, beating up his opponents and victims in hand-to-combat with his kickboxing skills.

Leroy, also known as Experiment 629 as of June 2020, is a genetic experiment by Dr. Jumba Jookiba under the demands of Dr. Hämsterviel who appears in the direct-to-video film "Leroy & Stitch" and the manga "Stitch & the Samurai". Made from the Experiment 626 template, he is Stitch's evil twin. Shortly after his creation, he was cloned to become a massive army serving Hämsterviel. However, Jumba implanted a fail-safe in him during his creation; if he listens to the song "Aloha 'Oe", he will shut down.

Mr. Stenchy

Mr. Stenchy, also known as Experiment 254, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to charm enemies with his adorable looks to trick them into taking him in, then releasing an incredibly foul odor that will render a large area inhospitable (minus for Agent Wendy Pleakleyand and other members of his specie, since they adore the smell). The other experiments, including Stitch and Reuben, are immune to his charm.

Plasmoid, also known as Experiment 617, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to fire hot plasma from his tail.

Reuben, also known as Experiment 625, is Stitch's immediate predecessor "cousin" who has all of his abilities, plus better English fluency, but is a lazy coward. He has a snarky personality and loves making and eating delicious sandwiches. He's Gantu's sidekick in the "Lilo & Stitch" franchise, and also the last experiment before Stitch who was named and reformed, receiving his name and becoming good in "Leroy & Stitch" (although he becomes kind of evil again in the anime "Stitch!").

Richter, also known as Experiment 513, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to cause devastating, planet-splitting earthquakes with a slap of his tail.

Sample, also known as Experiment 258, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to annoy others by recording sounds around him with his microphone nose around him and play them back in an endless loop through his speaker ears.

Shortstuff, also known as Experiment 297, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to sabotage machinery by using his claws. Initially a small experiment, he was accidentally enlarged by Jumba's growth ray, becoming arguably the largest experiment. He now works as an amusement park attraction as his "one true place".

Sinker, also known as Experiment 602, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to use his large dorsal fin to cut enemy ships and vessels in half.

Slugger, also known as Experiment 608, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to deflect enemy projectiles with his baseball bat-shaped tail.

Slushy, also known as Experiment 523, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He has the ability to generate snow and ice. He can also create snowstorms and weapons made of ice.

Sparky, also known as Experiment 221, is a genetic experiment from Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. Created by Dr. Jumba Jookiba, Sparky has the ability to control and travel through electricity, causing short circuits. He is one of Stitch's "cousins", and the first one that Lilo and Stitch tamed, having him use his powers to operate a lighthouse.

Splodyhead, also known as Experiment 619 or "Splody" for short, is one of Stitch's experiment "cousins" in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" franchise. He is designed to attack enemies with hot plasma that he fires from his round, single-nostril nose.

Stitch, also known as Experiment 626, is the wild and crazy space creation of Dr. Jumba Jookiba in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" movie and franchise. The franchise's main protagonist, he is the adopted "dog" and best friend of Lilo Pelekai, who tamed him through the Hawaiian concept of 'ohana, which means family.

Pick a List

This edit will also create new pages on Giant Bomb for:

Comment and Save

Until you earn 1000 points all your submissions need to be vetted by other Giant Bomb users. This process takes no more than a few hours and we'll send you an email once approved.

Thanks, we're checking your submission.

Use your keyboard!

Log in to comment

Screen Rant

Lilo and stitch: the 10 best monster experiments.

Your changes have been saved

Email Is sent

Please verify your email address.

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics.

Henry Cavill’s Underrated Action Movie From 9 Years Ago Was Already His Perfect James Bond Replacement

10 amazing kung fu movie techniques that really work in real life, why denzel washington's 2016 western remake gets a poor accuracy score explained by expert.

Lilo And Stitch   is one of the most underrated movies available on Disney+ today . Not only is it a family favorite but it also created a number of sequels and spin-off shows that expanded this wacky world of aliens and experiments further.

RELATED:  Disney: 10 Things That Don’t Make Sense About Lilo & Stitch

The TV show especially brought in a number of Jumba's experiments that had gone wrong. Stitch may have been number 626 but that means there were at least another 625 other experiments waiting to be unleashed across the world. Some of the best though had a kind soul, were incredibly useful on Earth and found their true purpose, or had incredibly intelligent designs prime for destruction.

It's fair to say that the most iconic experiment that Jumba every created was Stitch. Experiment 626 is what really inspired a spin-off show and sequels , exploring all of the other failed attempts to make the perfect monster.

He's kind, caring, and surprisingly powerful. His story moved so many and without the creation of Stitch there really wouldn't be a franchise to speak about. He's simply one of the best.

Angel or experiment 624 isn't as sweet as she looks. Her incredible singing voice is actually used to turn people evil and has a powerful effect on all of the other experiments.

Luckily singing this song backward reverses the original powers. Angel is an absolute superstar and travels across the galaxy with her singing voice, although without the love of her life, Stitch.

Experiment 020, Slick, is a salesman through and through. He actually carries many of Jumba's qualities which is probably why the mad scientist is so fond of him.

RELATED:  10 Disney Films That Inspired Animated Spin-Offs

His charming nature and slick words means he can literally sell everything. This is put to good use when he starts auctioning items off for charity. He's hilarious and good hearted!

Sometimes it's difficult to imagine these creatures in live action if Disney ever adapted the films and series. But, if CGI is ever used to create these experiments, then number 044 has to be on the list to feature on the big screen.

The experiment literally has four heads, which he uses to become an out of tune barber shop quartet. It's painful to listen to but also completely hilarious. He ends up being a pet of sorts but with a little more vocal training could be a star!

Frenchfry just wants to be a respected chef, but experiment 062 has an annoying side effect. All of his food is really high in calories meaning anyone who eats it will gain weight very quickly.

He has since changed his ways and become a head chef at a healthy, low calorie restaurant. His true calling has been answered and he seems so much happier for it.

Some of the best animal creatures in Disney films aren't necessarily supposed to be as cute as they are. In Topper's case he was supposed to be a galactic signal to invade.

RELATED:  Disney’s Dark Drafts: 10 Original Scripts Different From the Animated Films

But the star shaped experiment 025 instead became a tree topper, perfect for any Christmas tree that needed an extra sparkle. It's a fulfilling role in life, although it's fair to wonder what he does for the rest of the year.

It would be fascinating to go behind the scenes of the design process for some of these creatures. Felix is pretty genius in terms of being both useful and spreading evil.

Experiment 010 is obsessed with cleaning things but usually mistakes humans for being germs. While initially this caused chaos, he is now extremely happy being a great cleaner. What a heroic arc!

Any Disney animated film could become an instant classic with the addition of Reuben. 625 was supposed to be the original Stitch but something peculiar happened.

He might have all of the same abilities but he's too lazy to use them. Like the role model he is though, all he really does is make excellent sandwiches!

It's pretty easy to guess from the name that Fibber is actually a lie detector. Number 032 could cause some serious problems for people, especially since everyone lies at some point.

He's actually pretty helpful to have around though and could have his own inspirational arc. He'd be perfect in the courtrooms detecting whether people are really telling the truth under oath or not. At least he's trying to do some good!

123 is a perfect name for Carmen since it seems like the start of a catchy beat. Carmen loves to dance and play music that has influences from across Latin America. Her music is a little lethal though.

People literally dance until they drop when they are around Carmen. She'd probably be a pretty good dance teacher but everyone needs to get over the fact that she has the potential to murder with just how good she is. That's some real talent and it should be celebrated (once the lethal element of her performance is removed).

NEXT:  Lilo And Stitch: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Reuben, 625

• Lilo and Stitch (2002)

Lilo and Stitch in Order: How to Watch Chronologically and by Release Date

Your changes have been saved

Email Is sent

Please verify your email address.

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics.

Did Marvel Waste Everybody's Time With Kang?

Every tv series coming to paramount+ in august 2024, the ending of netflix's master of the house recalls george orwell's animal farm.

When Lilo and Stitch was released in theaters in June 2002, nobody could have expected it to be the unexpected hit Disney animation needed. After a successful run in the 90s known as the Disney Renaissance with films like Beauty and the Beast , Aladdin , and The Lion King, the animation studio hit a rough spot in the 2000s. The studio had high-profile disappointments like The Emperor's New Groove , Atlantis: The Lost Empire, and the film following Lilo and Stitch , Treasure Planet, would be one of the biggest bombs in the studio's history .

Created by Chris Sanders, this original concept with no relation to a popular fairy tale or story, as well as being a science fiction property, felt like an odd pick for a Disney animated film with all the pedigree that comes with it. Yet the story of an alien meant to be a weapon of mass destruction coming to Earth and finding a family with a young girl in Hawaii struck a chord with audiences. Stitch has become one of Disney's most marketable characters, and this little film launched a massive, sprawling multimedia franchise with a variety of spin-off films and television series.

Update July 13, 2023: This article has been updated with more information regarding the upcoming live-action remake of Lilo and Stitch .

It has been 20 years since Lilo & Stitch was first released in theaters, and the franchise has grown to cover various corners of the globe it can be hard to keep track. With a live-action remake of Lilo and Stitch in development set for release on Disney+ from the director of Marcel the Shell with Shoes On , it might be a good time to revisit the first film and the overall franchise. One that taught an entire generation the important lesson that Ohana means family, and family means nobody gets left behind or forgotten. This is the entire Lilo and Stitch franchise in chronological order; if you'd like to watch every Lilo and Stitch title by release date , scroll the bottom..

Lilo and Stitch Franchise In Chronological Order

Lilo and stitch, lilo and stitch 2: stitch has a glitch, stitch the movie, lilo and stitch: the series, leroy and stitch, stitch & ai, lilo & stitch (upcoming live-action remake).

The first film in the franchise, Lilo and Stitch , introduces the primary players for the series, namely Experiment 626, aka Stitch, and a young girl named Lilo. Lilo is looked after by her sister Nani after their parents died in a car crash. Trying to capture Stitch is his creator, Jumba and Earth "expert" Pleakley. Other characters include the villainous Gantu and the Child Protection Services agent Cobra Bubbles. Two decades after its release, Lilo and Stitch remains a great achievement in animation, a great step forward in representation , and a beautiful moving story about family sticking together.

Related: Disney Movies that Explore Serious Real-Life Issues

One plot element introduced in Lilo and Stitch which will become a major hallmark in the franchise is the song "Aloha 'Oe." It is a Hawaiian folk song written in 1878 by Liliʻuokalani, who was then Princess of the Hawaiian Kingdom. It is a common cultural symbol for Hawaii and has been covered by multiple artists over the years and in the context of Lilo and Stitch , it is sung at one of the most dramatic moments: when Nani believes Lilo will be taken away by social workers she sings it to her younger sister. Letting her know what happens, they will meet again. This becomes the emotional throughline of the entire franchise.

Anyone who grew up in the 90s and 2009s remembers the sheer volume of direct-to-video sequels to Disney films. One of the most surprising is Lilo and Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch which was released in 2005 and probably caused great confusion to many kids, as it was released after a previous Lilo and Stitch direct-to-video movie and a popular animated series that was on the air. Yet the lack of any other experiments firmly establishes Lilo and Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch as a direct sequel to the first film and before the major events that will follow. It also breaks from the previously released entries by not featuring Daveighn Chase as the voice of Lilo, instead being replaced by Dakota Fanning.

The film explores a malfunction with Stitch that has grown since he was not finished before his creator Jumba was arrested and could potentially kill him. The film puts Lilo and Stitch's emotional relationship through the test and Stitch almost dies, but it is Lilo's love for him that saves him. "Aloha 'Oe" also appears in the film, further symbolizing whatever happens, this family will remain together.

The teaser trailer for Stitch! The Movie posed an interesting question: if Stitch was experiment 626 , what about the other 625? Stitch! The Movie was released on video in 2003, a little over a year after the first film hit theaters (chronologically, it takes place after the previously mentioned released direct-to-video sequel) and acts as an extended pilot for the upcoming Lilo and Stitch: The Series .

Stitch! The Movie lays out what will be the basic premise of the subsequent series: all of Jumba's other experiments have been unleashed onto the island, and it is up to Lilo and Stitch to find them, turn them good, and find the one place they belong. Meanwhile, the villain of the first film, Gantu, is working with Jumba's old partner Hamsterviel to secure all the experiments for his own evil purposes. The movie introduces a couple of the other experiments, who will be called Stitch's cousins. First up is Experiment 625, which has all of Stitch's abilities but was considered a failure as he only wanted to make sandwiches (he later will be given the name Reuben), and Experiment 221, an electrical experiment known as Sparky.

Back to Top

Lilo and Stitch: The Series sees the titular duo finding a different experiment and finding its one true place. The series introduces a wide variety of colorful experiments with interesting abilities that help expand the franchise, with the most popular entry being Experiment 624, aka Angel, who has the ability to turn the experiments evil by singing their song and eventually becomes Stitch's girlfriend.

The show premiered one month after Stitch! The Movie was released and aired from 2003 to 2006 for 65 episodes. Just like the first two films in the franchise, the song "Aloha 'Oe" has a major significance, here revealed as a coping song for Lilo when she is scared and one that helps Stitch face his fears.

Related: These Are the Best Kids Shows From a Girl's Perspective

One of the most interesting elements of Lilo and Stitch: The Series is how it expands the universe in unexpected ways. Over the course of the series, they had four different crossovers with other Disney animated shows : Kim Possible , The Proud Family , American Dragon: Jake Long , and Recess . These episodes were inspired by the four teaser trailers for Lilo and Stitch, which featured Stitch invading scenes in various Disney Renaissance films. This effectively makes all of those series, as well as their spin-offs and other adventures, part of an interconnected universe meaning this franchise not only has aliens but spies and magical creatures as well and creates a vast array of possibilities.

Lilo and Stich: The Series is bookended by films, with Stitch! The Movie being the backdoor pilot and then concluding with 2006's Leroy and Stitch . The film, which was released in the summer of 2006, explores the aftermath of Lilo and Stitch gathering all the experiments and giving them a home. The various characters split up to go enjoy the lives they think they want, only to return together to realize they had already found it in their family. Meanwhile, the villainous Hamsterviel has forced Jumba to create a new experiment for him, which he names Leroy to take over the galaxy. He gathers all the remaining experiments to try and destroy them, but Stitch and company save the day and in the end celebrate as one giant ohana.

Fittingly, "Aloha Oe" is a vital aspect of the film's climax. Lilo gave Jumba a record with Elvis Presley's cover of the song, and he played it while creating Leroy, making it a fail-safe for the experiment. Lilo, Stitch, Reuben, and various other experiments come together to sing the song to shut down the various Leroys, helping them win the day. The song that began the series as the most emotional heartbreaking scene now is used in a moment of heroic victory.

Leroy and Stitch also ends the original part of the Lilo and Stitch franchise, with Lilo as the main human and the setting taking place in Hawaii. Stitch was such a popular character for Disney, that in just a few short years he would be given spin-off series set in other parts of the world.

The third television series in the Lilo and Stitch franchise, and the most recent is Stitch & Ai . A short-lived series, only 13 episodes, the series takes place in 2016. The series is a Chinese animated spin-off that sees Stitch become the pet of a young Chinese girl named Wang Ai Ling in a similar setup to the original Lilo and Stitch, but also moves the franchise conflict away from other experiments and into other alien factions. Much like the original put an emphasis on Hawaiian culture, Stitch & Ai puts the focus on Chinese culture and mythology.

Stitch! is the second animated series in the franchise and the first spin-off. It moved the series out of Hawaii to Japan and ran from 2008 to 2010 with two anime films released, one in 2011 and another in 2012. The series pairs Stitch with a young girl named Yuna and also sees the return of Jumba and Pleakley. Despite both getting heroic endings at the end of Leroy and Stitch , both Gantu and Experiment 625 return to villainous roles.

Both Stitch! and Stitch & Ai could be two separate different timelines for what happens following Leroy and Stitch, however, the presence of an adult Lilo who has a daughter that is the same age as she was when she met Stitch suggests Stitch! takes place sometime after Stitch & Ai . The series establishes that Stitch and Lilo separated after Lilo went to college, and when they were supposed to reunite on the beach years later Lilo was late because Nani was having a baby. Stitch thought Lilo had forgotten him, but in the end the two get a sweet reunion.

If Stitch! is the final entry in the Lilo and Stitch timeline, taking into all the stories this makes for a sweet ending. Much like the song "Aloha 'Oe" in the first film expressed lyrically, the series signifies that no matter how far apart they are Lilo and Stitch have a family bond that will always bring them back to one another. Even as they start new chapters in their lives, it is only a matter of time until they meet again.

In October 2018, Walt Disney Pictures announced that they would be creating a live-action remake of the beloved 2002 animated film, with Dean Fleischer Camp ( Marcel the Shell with Shoes On ) being selected as the director and Chris Kekaniokalani Bright rewriting the script. Chris Sanders, who co-directed and provided the vocals for the lovable alien misfit Stitch in the franchise, will be reprising his role and will do so opposite native Hawaiian newcomer Maia Kealoha's Lilo. Sydney Agudong will appear as Lilo's older sister Nani, and Kaipo Dudoit has taken over the part of David Kawena after original star Kahiau Machado was recast due to his past usage of a racial slur.

While a majority of the cast will feature Hollywood novices, a few familiar faces will also be joining the highly-anticipated adaptation, including Zach Galifianakis (Dr. Jumba Jookiba), Billy Magnussen (Agent Pleakley), Courtney B. Vance (Cobra Bubbles), and Tia Carrere, who originally voiced Nani in the franchise but will now portray social worker Mrs. Kekoa.

The remake has been the source of a bit of controversy, with some scrutinizing the casting of Agudong and accusing Disney of whitewashing the character of Nani as the actor is lighter-skinned than the animated character. Regardless of any drama, fans are excited to see how director Dean Fleischer Camp brings the dynamic duo to life and they might not have to wait long, as principal photography concluded in June. Though an official premiere date has yet to be disclosed, Lilo & Stitch will be a direct-to-streaming Disney+ release.

Lilo and Stitch Series In Release Order

Lilo and Stitch - June 21, 2002

Stitch! The Movie - August 26, 2003

Lilo and Stitch: The Series - September 23, 2003 to July 29, 2006

Lilo and Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch - August 30, 2005

Leroy and Stitch - June 23, 2006

Stitch! - October 8, 2008 to August 7, 2015

Stitch & Ai - March 27, 2017 to April 6, 2017

Lilo & Stitch (Live-Action Remake) - TBD

Return to Lilo and Stitch Movies in Chronological Order

• Lilo & Stitch (2002)
• Lilo & Stitch Remake

List of experiments from Lilo & Stitch

<templatestyles src="Module:Hatnote/styles.css"></templatestyles>

This is a list of experiments from Disney 's Lilo & Stitch franchise , a series of fictional characters, most of which make their first appearances in Lilo & Stitch: The Series . These experiments are genetically engineered creatures created by Dr. Jumba Jookiba in his lab at "Galaxy Defense Industries", with the assistance of Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel who funded the projects with "shady" business deals. Prior to the events of Lilo & Stitch , every experiment created was dehydrated into a small orb called an "experiment pod" and stored in a special container for transport. In Stitch! The Movie , the container was purposely opened and the pods rained down on the island of Kaua ʻ i . The experiments within the pods are reactivated upon contact with water, a point of concern because many of the experiments are dangerous and Kaua ʻ i is one of the wettest spots on Earth .

Upon encountering each experiment, Stitch's human friend and partner Lilo gives the experiment a name just as she gave Stitch his name, although some experiments were named by other characters. The two then attempt to rehabilitate the experiments and find a purpose for them on Earth that suits their specific abilities, referred to as the "one true place" they belong.

Stitch, inspired by Hawaiian terminology , refers to the other experiments as his " cousins " and considers them all a part of his ʻ ohana , or "extended family". All of Jumba's original 626 experiments have their names and numbers listed alongside the credits in Leroy & Stitch .

• 1.1 Creation
• 2 Experiment series
• 3.1 0-Series
• 3.2 1-Series
• 3.3 2-Series
• 3.4 3-Series
• 3.5 4-Series
• 3.6 5-Series
• 3.7 6-Series
• 4 Experiments with an unknown number
• 5 References
• 6 External links

Experiment biology

Due to different experiments' original purposes, most experiments each have a unique appearance, powers and weaknesses. Though all experiments have unique capabilities and functions, most of them have some abilities in common. For one thing, most seem capable of scaling walls like a gecko (as Stitch frequently does); many are able to grow and retract an extra pair of arms and they all seem to be immune to aging, as the experiments remain the same while Lilo and the rest of humanity age 20 years in "Skip".

It is also shown that some experiments' powers (such as Mr. Stenchy (254)'s cuteness, and Checkers (029)'s hypnotic effect) do not affect other experiments, possibly so that these powers do not prevent other experiments from carrying out their primary functions.

It is also shown that when an experiment is dehydrated, they will deactivate and turn into a small orb called an experiment pod. If an experiment pod gets wet, the experiment will be reactivated and released. According to Jumba, a home food dehydrator is the only known method of deactivating an experiment a second time.

Upon each experiment's creation, their molecules must be charged. If an experiment's molecules are not fully charged, about a year after their creation, they will suffer glitches, during which they will experience seizures and temporarily revert to their original programming. If the molecular charging process is not completed, these glitches will eventually burn out the experiment's circuits, killing them.

Experiment series

The first digit of the experiment numbers reflect what series of experiment they belong to. The usual pronunciation of all experiments' numbers are as three individual digits instead of a whole number (e.g. Stitch's number is pronounced "six-two-six" instead of "six hundred twenty-six"). The official series of experiments, as stated by Jess Winfield , one of the executive producers, are as follows:

• 0-Series: Jumba's test batch, including many household helpers.
• 1-Series: Civic disturbances.
• 2-Series: Technological and scientific.
• 3-Series: Psychological.
• 4-Series: A mystery series filled by a few annoyances.
• 5-Series: Elemental manipulators.
• 6-Series: Battlefield or doomsday experiments with galactic implications.

For the most part, the colors of the experiment pods correspond to the series numbers, however some of the pods are colored incorrectly.

List of experiments