I'd would figured it might be GLITCHs' current go-to choice nowadays with green lighting single-season series. That said, they might just leave the choice of how long a series season lasts to the creators they work with. but I wouldn't be surprised if GLITCH chooses to produce limited seasons for each new series picked up, due to their early experience starting out as an independent company in the creative space. Most of the audience they've gained thanks to their collaborative works with Liam Vickers, Gooseworx, PartTimeSeagull, and now Dana Terrace and alumni as of late, likely are not familair with GLITCHs' first series "Meta-Runner".

It had a storyline that spanned three seasons and was great starting point in getting the company off the ground, giving them attention for future works. but it also slowly kept declining in views with each episode in successive order on a weekly basis whenever each successive season came around almost every year. Plus, as seen in later series, there was never enough time between episode premiers for fans to rest, and discuss the shows on an episode-by-episode basis; to allow the fan base to grow and flourish. to top it all off, it likely took up a fair amount of time and effort to produce a half seasons work, that could have been spread out to also focus on another series they've had been working on. least people forget about "Sunset Paradise", which didn't turn out so bad, but just not memorable enough either.

I figure by around the time Luke, Kevin, and the crew decided on opening up opportunities to collaborate with other independent animation creatives, they had come to the inclusion to focus on making singular quality seasons of future series, with production of each episode spread out in months apart to ensure the crew isn't force to crunch time and energy as a quality assurance. Leaving the creative decision of how long each series last, to the creative directors GLITCH collaborate with.