Actually nothing like that, but ok, it's your TV. 
Heh, I keed, I keed. Just fitting a general description of one character's plotarc to the general description you gave.
In animated series news: I enjoyed season 1 of the Avatar spinoff/continuation, looking forward to the arrival of season 2 in September.
Transformers Prime was cancelled, but I'm certain the writers knew in advance because of that epic series finale, but I understand there'll be a followup movie sometime soon (in the Fall, I've read) that I'll definitely watch, as for me the series has become a favored version among the various incarnations of the Transformers franchise.
TMNT had some gaps between new episodes which was annoying but it's worked out I think, as the first season only recently aired its finale (and it not only had the Technodrome, but a leader Krang Prime voiced by Roseanne Barr of all people) but the new season is slated to arrive in a month or so, and I'm certainly looking forward to that. It's a great balance between good characters/plotting and the crazy-level action/adventure from both previous animated series.
A lot of people (myself included) were grumpy that Warner Brothers/Cartoon Network cancelled the Green Lantern animated series and Young Justice; however it seems that most of those people decided to then pre-hate the CGI Batman show that took their place as the latest DC animated series. I chose to give it a chance, and it's been pretty good...there are some definite differences from previous Batman shows, like making Alfred younger and a tough former-CIA operative, as well as including Tatsu (aka DC heroine "Katana") for Bruce to work with. And they've decided to not only make it a Batman early in his career, but are holding off on his known rogues, sticking to C-listers that haven't ever been in an animated series before. While some of the "look" takes getting used to, the fight choreography is great (definitely a point where making the show CGI improves things) and there's definitely some good long-term plotting, with Tatsu noticing the strangeness of Bruce (she hasn't figured out he's Batman yet but will surely get there), introducing the League of Assassins (not Ra's & Talia yet, just a high-level operative & Lady Shiva's voice) and at least one strong recurring "evil mirror" foe to Batman in Anarky. So you can probably tell that I'm enjoying it, and would recommend it as long as you don't mind the divergences from the more well-known Batman material.
On a similar note, there were plenty of people ready to disparage the new Teen Titans Go series on the basis that it simply wasn't the original series; I gave it a shot and...well, I'd disparage it for other reasons, namely that in the service of "situational comedy" scenarios, they turned the likeable cast of characters into a group of people who hang around together and periodically act like jerks (or very nearly so) to each other. And at the end of the 10-12 minute sketch, they all die, or have a laugh, or whatever, because the time is over and who cares, the stuff that just happened will never be referred to ever again in any way. I'd like to think I gave it a fair shake, but after a half-dozen episodes or so I'm just not interested anymore.
In contrast, Adventure Time uses its 10-12 minutes to build, showcase, or explore characters, places, or storylines that just-so-happen to exist in a weird-but-wondrous world. Though a few episodes do meander heavily into weirdness and then just end, there are definite continuing plot threads, the series is still overall fun to watch, and I've enjoyed it greatly. Also fun: finding sexy fanart of the various, innovatively-designed characters (both main characters and the more obscure ones).
In other series-replacement-hate news, Avengers Assemble (replacing the awesome-yet-canceled Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes) has been airing, and it's clear that it's been tooled to be compatible with Ultimate Spider-Man. USM is...not horrible, and I'm still watching it, but it's not impressed me as much as Spectacular Spider-Man did (which was canceled largely to make way for USM). USM has put a lot of irons in the fire, which does give them a lot of freedom for Spidey to get involved in all sorts of hijinks and adventures across the Marvel universe and with almost any villain or hero, but as a result it doesn't have any clear direction or plot arc for Spidey or any of the ostensible "main cast". Heck, there wasn't any backstory on any of Spidey's teammates until recently this (second) season; a single "highlight" episode for each of them this late in the game is not great, so there could still be some improvement. Anyway, getting back to Avengers...it's not as cluttered with premises as USM so already it's on better footing, but it's still early yet. The recent episode introducing Hyperion was definitely an interesting one, and in the meantime I'm liking both Falcon and Cap, so I'll stick with it for a while. Still wish A:EMH coulda continued, though.
Oh, and I also found that they recently began a new Hulk series; between his appearances on USM & role as regular team member on Avengers, giving him his own show basically puts him on equal footing with that old joke about how well-traveled Wolverine must be: he's somehow on EVERY team in addition to having his own adventures all at the same time. Anyway, the 2-part premiere had lots of punching and some huge high-tech vehicles (not sure where they came from, but whatevs) against...Annihilus?! Since when has he been anyone's problem other than the F4 (or more recently, the Nova Corps)? Weird choice, and on top of that it was just 2 episodes of action/punching sequences with a "reality mockumentary format" framing device. I was actually kinda bored, which is sad because She-Hulk showed up and will apparently be a regular cast member. I'll give it my usual "pilots are rarely the same quality of the series proper" pass, but it better improve because not even Shulkie could keep me watching otherwise.