Don't get me wrong, I don't condone talking about a show as if you've watched the whole thing, when you've only seen a few - I've only watched the first 4 or 5 episodes. But at the same time, a good show should have something to interest me from the start, and hold onto my attention from there. I watched the first episode of SatAM, and liked it, but after a few more, I literally stopped mid-episode, it was that boring. This is something I rarely do.
AoStH at least is something that doesn't expect me to invest too much time and attention into it. It's the kind of show where you either love it or hate it, and you know from the very first episode you watch. SatAM is more like the kind of show where fans will say "OH, IT GETS BETTER" when you say you don't like what you've seen so far, while fans of AoStH can just say "the whole thing is fucking hilariously stupid and I love it".
I know they are totally different shows, but here's the thing - SatAM has a lot of flaws because it is trying to do something much more complex than AoStH, and was totally unfitting as a Saturday morning cartoon. AoStH hasn't got a lot of real flaws, because all it ever aimed to be was a stupid, nonsensical rollercoaster of a show that perfectly fits what a Saturday morning cartoon is - just something quick, simple, and easy to understand that kids can watch, and be entertained by. It's actually kind of sad that SatAM was made a Saturday morning cartoon. It was clearly trying to be so much more.
Anyway, to segway into something more on topic - SatAM is actually part of the reason why I don't want a 70-plus episode, anime-esque show based on Rayman 2. It just wouldn't work out well. If Rayman was ever to get a cartoon, it's going to end up being slotted as something you watch on a kid's channel on a Saturday morning or Saturday afternoon, not something you'll find on the Sci-Fi Channel at 8 o' clock in the evening. It's not likely it will have the audience for a deeper, more cinematic plot.
That's why my idea implements Rayman 2 so late - if you establish story elements and plot points from the very beginning, and make sure the show progresses, while staying light hearted, you can make the plot get deeper gradually. This hooks the audience, and eases them into the world.