All Rick and Morty season 7 episodes ranked

Things may have changed a bit with Rick and Morty season 7 following the departure of Justin Roiland, but the hit animated show still delivers wildly hilarious episodes featuring the Smith family that fans (us included) can't get enough of. More than halfway through the start of this new era, we're ranking what we think are the best episodes of Rick and Morty season 7 so far.

If you've been watching Rick and Morty season 7, you've seen Rick (now voiced by Ian Cardoni) take on his mortal enemy, Rick Prime; the return of Unity (Christin Hedricks); and crazy team ups with Morty (now voiced by Harry Belden) and Summer (Spencer Grammer) and Rick and Jerry (Chris Parnell). But which ones have been our favorites to date?

Take a look at our Rick and Morty season 7 episode rankings right here:

10. Wet Kuat Amortican Summer

More often than not, it's a lot of fun when Summer gets added into the adventure mix with Rick and Morty. Add the idea of a Total Recall and Taken mashup, and "Wet Kuat Amortican Summer" is a fun idea, but it didn’t feel like it came together as well as it could have. The one-off jokes like Summer sorting regular and cursed amulets, the Cake or Fake TV show and Rick's misguided rampage had me laughing more than Morty constantly saying "open your mind" or the multiple reveals in the final minutes. Clever idea, lacking anything overly memorable.

9. How Poopy Got His Poop Back

The first episode of the Rick and Morty season 7 did not hold back. It not only featured the return of fan-favorite Mr. Poopybutthole (Jon Allen) and seeing him go through a lot after his family left him, but it also featured Hugh Jackman voicing himself as a hard-going partier and even a Predator. It's probably a little too much, especially as many fans were eager to see how the show was going to weave in the new voice actors for Rick and Morty (Morty is barely in the episode, a common theme in the early season 7 episodes).

8. The Jerrick Trap

"The Jerrick Trap" and "Wet Kuat Amortican Summer" are very similar. Where the latter had Summer and Morty being meshed together and learning to cooperate and understand each other, "The Jerrick Trap" did the same for Rick and Jerry, but to better results. We got to see Jerry and Rick really work as a team as they scramble their brains together, making Jerry smarter and Rick a bit more like Jerry. The crystal mobsters are also a fun touch to help bring the story around full circle.

7. Air Force Wong

Maybe it's just us, but we love whenever Keith David's President shows up. Having him hitting on Dr. Wong (Susan Sarandon) much to the objection of Rick in this episode is fantastic. The episode also marks the return of Unity for the first time since season 2, which is enjoyable. The biggest knock that we have with "Air Force Wong" honestly is that it was another example of the show seemingly leaving Morty out of it for no particular reason.

6. Rise of the Numbericons: The Movie

Long after Rick and Morty made a joke that Ice-T was actually an intergalatic being in the season 2 episode "Get Schwifty" when he was actually voiced by Dan Harmon, the rapper makes his first appearance on the show in a fun off-shoot episode that explores more of his alternate persona's back story. No Rick, no problem, as Mr. Goldenfold (Brandon Johnson) subs in as Morty's companion on this adventure where an alien species of letters are at war with an alien species of numbers. Puns aplenty make for a blast of an episode, even if it lacks much depth.

5. Mort: Ragnarick

Rick and Morty battle Big Foot, Vikings and the Pope as they try to get an unlimited energy supply from the afterlife. If almost sounds like the writers just picked things out of a hat and decided to blend them into an episode, but hey, for the most part it works. Still, it feels like middle of the road Rick and Morty as it doesn't really surprise us or isn't as cutting as the show is when it is at it's best. Enjoyable but forgettable episode overall.

4. Rickfending Your Mort

Rick and Morty literally call out "Rickfending Your Mort" as a clip show as they are on trial for past things that they've done. But of course it is a clip show Rick and Morty style. Pretty much none of what we see has ever been shown before, so it's a great way for the writers to try out some wacky ideas that they probably couldn't build entire episodes around, much like the Interdimensional Cable episodes (though in fairness not quite as good). Also very much enjoyed the Observers, the return of the adventure punch cards (even if just as a plot device) and referencing how the show does its episode titles.

3. Fear No Mort

The Rick and Morty season 7 finale saw the two main characters attempt to overcome their fears by jumping into a hole that apparently feeds off your greatest fear until you overcome it. This is a deep dive into the psyche of Rick and Morty, as they desperately try to figure out what insecure part of their personality causes them the greatest fear. It's a deep episode with an emotional pay off at the end, but what keeps it from being one of the two best episodes of the season is that the jokes just don't hit as well as they could.

2. That's Amorte

"That’s Amorte" is an example of why so many people adore Rick and Morty. Not only is it funny, but it cleverly delivers ethical queries. In this case, Rick has been sharing with his family weekly spaghetti dinners that are out of this world. However, what Morty soon learns is the spaghetti comes from another planet, where the insides of people who commit suicide turn into the pasta dish. The show takes the time to provide info for help to anyone who may need it, but in the episode it seems more focused on the ethical dilemma of consuming meat, but choosing not to lean one way or the other. It is also the first classic Morty episode for Belden, who finally got his time to shine.

1. Unmortricken

Rick and Morty season 6 ended with the reveal that Rick was searching for his nemesis, Rick Prime, who killed his wife years ago. It took five episodes for Rick and Morty season 7 to pay this off, but it was worth the wait. It also saw the return of Evil Morty, who lends a hand to Rick so he can just be left alone. The episode features some great sequences, fantastic banter between Rick and Evil Morty and serves as a cathartic moment for not just Rick, but fans as well. This definitely felt like an unofficial send-off of Justin Roiland, getting rid of Rick Prime and finally being able to move on with a new part of the show's life. This plotline may have happened eventually anyway had Roiland stayed on, but the parallel between the show and real life is too big to ignore. Beyond that, it's just a fun episode.

Rick and Morty season 7 airs Sundays on Adult Swim in the US and Tuesdays on Channel 4 in the UK