Not all Supernatural monsters are worth returning.
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT As a "Monster of the Week" series, Supernatural has pitted Sam and Dean Winchester up against a staggering variety of monsters, ghouls, and evil spirits, some of them being simply terrible at being paranormal threats. Much of the series focuses on the brothers getting tangled in the mythological battles of angels and demons, heavily serializing long-running arcs that have the brothers take on biblical threats.
Unfortunately, dragons are real in the Supernatural universe, and due to the constrained budget of season 6, their appearance was nothing short of a disappointment. Conveniently only appearing on-screen in their humanoid forms, the flying lizards of legend are only heard and reacted to just off-screen. Instead, Sam and Dean get the pleasure of throwing down with some normal-looking people with hot hands.
8 The Ghost Truck When anticipating a supernatural threat, the image of a 1962 Dodge Power Wagon probably isn't the first thing that comes to mind. But the self-driving vessel of ghostly vehicular manslaughter is exactly what the Winchesters had to face early in their hunting career way back in season 1. The villainous vehicle turned out to be possessed by one Cyrus Dorian, whose restless spirit was reawakened for vengeance after his family home is bulldozed.
6 Amazons The Amazons were a supposed race of warrior women who have made a vast multitude of appearances in pop culture, most famous among them being DC's Wonder Woman origins as an Amazon warrior. But while they're usually represented as heroic, Supernatural had a darker take on the Amazons. Instead of being a hidden matriarchal culture of peerless fighters, the Amazons encountered by the Winchesters are feral, demi-human creatures.
The creatures' titular episode, "Bugs," is widely considered one of the worst in the series' history for good reason. Between the squeamish visuals, poor editing choices, and source of the curse being the tired trope of a Native American burial ground, the ghostly swarm was simply not set up for success. The episode they feature in is even referenced multiple times as being bad within the show itself.
Following popular mythology, the Cupid Sam, Dean and Castiel encounter is hard at work using his powers to make certain people fall in love, apparently under the orders of heaven. Something of a man-child, the Cupid is extremely sensitive, frequently being moved to tears and fond of giving group hugs, much to the chagrin of Dean. Though only making a brief appearance, the comedic style of the Cupid's inclusion wasn't strong enough to warrant another performance.
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