What if Hanna-Barbera was brought by Universal? (Dream234's Version)

Note: This is based on What if Universal kept the rights to Hanna-Barbera? and What if Universal bought Hanna-Barbera instead of Turner?, but in a different version.

We all know what happened to the legendary Hanna-Barbera. It was bought by Turner Broadcasting System in the early 90s after outbidding MCA (then-parent company of Universal Pictures), Hallmark Cards and other major companies in acquiring Hanna-Barbera while also purchasing Ruby-Spears as well.

But what if it never happened? What if the company still exists? What if... MCA/Universal successfully acquired Hanna-Barbera from Great American Communications and outbidded Turner Broadcasting System instead?

List of Changes

 * Turner Entertainment (including Hanna-Barbara, Cartoon Network and Adult Swim) would be absorbed into Universal Studios in 1995.
 * Most of Cartoon Network's shows would've been co-produced by Universal Animation Studios.
 * The New Woody Woodpecker Show would've aired on Cartoon Network instead of Fox Kids.
 * This acquisition would not include Ruby-Spears Enterprises, which is still purchased and owned by Turner Broadcasting System (just like in our timeline).
 * Because of that, the Scooby-Doo franchise, Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels, Help!... It's the Hair Bear Bunch!, and Jabberjaw would've sold to Turner Broadcasting System through Ruby-Spears and later Warner Bros. Animation.
 * After William Hanna's death on March 22nd, 2001, Hanna-Barbara would be absorbed into Universal Animation Studios (formerly known as Universal Cartoon Studios).
 * Also, Walter Lantz Productions and Hanna-Barbara would merge and Woody Woodpecker, Andy Panda etc. would be part of the Hanna-Barbara family, with Tom and Jerry, Droopy and other pre-1986 MGM cartoons being incorporated into the Woody Woodpecker franchise. And at that moment, Woody Woodpecker became not only an American cultural icon and the official mascot of Universal Studios, but also one of the most recognizable characters in the world, being as remembered as Mickey Mouse and Bugs Bunny.
 * Due to Scooby-Doo and Tom and Jerry being owned by Universal, Warner Animation Group would focus more on original ideas.
 * When Universal bought PolyGram (including Lacey Productions) in 1998, Lacey Productions would actually exist and become a division of Hanna-Barbera.
 * The Powerpuff Girls would be co-produced by Lacey Productions and Universal Cartoon Studios.
 * The partnership between Universal Studios and Nickelodeon would not happen.
 * Jimmy Neutron's Nicktoon Blast wouldn't likely exist as a result.
 * The Funtastic World of Hanna-Barbara would've been replaced with an original ride, Universal Animation All-Stars: Mayhem Ensues!.
 * MCA Inc. would buy MGM/UA Entertainment Co. in 1986 instead of Turner Broadcasting System.
 * MGM would keep it's pre-May 1986 library.
 * Cartoon Network would never exist and would be replaced by Universal Kids right from the start.
 * As a result, all of the Cartoon Network shows would've also been broadcast on Disney Channel, Fox Family, and other networks.
 * The Flintstones, Captain Caveman, The Jetsons and Yogi Bear would've continued to be big franchises.
 * Woody Woodpecker, Michigan J. Frog, Fred Flintstone, Captain Caveman, George Jetson and Yogi Bear will share the spotlight as mascots of Universal.
 * WBA-produced Hanna-Barbera shows like What's New Scooby-Doo and Tom and Jerry Tales would be produced by Universal Animation Studios instead.
 * The Brazilian Top Cat movie franchise would be an American franchise produced by Illumination Entertainment and Hanna-Barbera and distributed by Universal Pictures.
 * The HBCU (Hanna-Barbera Cinematic Universe) would be produced by Illumination Entertainment instead of Warner Animation Group.
 * The Alvin and the Chipmunks franchise and Bagdasarian Productions would be bought by Universal.
 * The Live-Action franchise would be produced by Universal Pictures, Relativity Media, and Universal Animation Studios.
 * The 2010 Yogi Bear movie would be computer-animated instead of Live-Action and would be produced by Illumination Entertainment.
 * The Scooby-Doo movies would be produced by Universal Animation Studios instead of Warner Bros. Animation.
 * The Live-Action movies would be better critically received.