It was a normal day for the Wattersons, derping around as usual.

The sun shone across the grass of the back yard.

Three children were laying down on the grass, letting out bursts of giggles.

"Well, it's a wonderful day today, isn't that right Darwin?" a young blue cat asked his fish friend.

"Yea, just us gazing up at the stars..."

"It's still midday..." a young, pink rabbit let out. "I can't believe how stupid you guys are."

"Well, we're Gumball and Darwin!" said the blue cat. "Of course we're stupid!"

"Yea," stated the fish, standing up with the now named Gumball. "It still is beautiful."

"I don't know what you mean," said the rabbit, rolling over to face the two. "Darwin, what made you like this?"

"I don't know." The now named Darwin turned around. "Just deal with it Anais."

"Fine," said Anais as she ran to the door.

After Anais closed the door, Gumball quickly faced his friend. "I have to go!"

"What?" Darwin questioned.

Gumball demonstrated what he meant by crossing his legs.

"Well, go!" Darwin waved his arms. "You can't do it here!"

Gumball took off into the house, rushed upstairs and relieved himself in the bathroom.

"Ah." Gumball sighed as the 'drizzle' of his liquid came pouring out.

Gumball zipped his fly, then turned to the window to signal to Darwin he was done.

Darwin frantically waved his arms around at the window, trying to point at something.

Gumball, being the dumb cat he is, ignored his friend and turned to the sink to wash his hands.

But, instead of the shining faucet he should've seen, he saw something else.

A black, hairy creature hung on to the tap, staring at the blue cat.

"Argh!" Gumball jumped back, shielding his eyes.

It was an old rival, and he didn't want to be reminded of what had happened.

Well, alot of bad things had happened to Gumball, but this was REALLY bad.

Gumball grabbed his toothbrush and whacked the spider out of the window.

From below, a screech was heard.

"Help!"

Gumball looked out the window to see Darwin, stamping his feet on the black, fuzzy fiend.

"This is only the beginning," sighed Anais.