Good things come to those who wait. While fans of the cheeky cult science fiction animated comedy series by Adult Swim may have to hold on longer till they see the release of the third season of "Rick and Morty," it seems like creators Dan Harmon and Justin Roiland are making sure that the new batch of episodes is definitely worth the wait.

(Adult Swim) Evil Morty in a screenshot from episode ten of "Rick and Morty" season 1.

While the two comedy writers promised to amp up the quality of story-telling of the next batch of brassy "Rick and Morty" episodes, the two have also teased a couple of new characters on the series.

According to reports, there's going to be a few new faces when "Rick and Morty" returns with its highly-anticipated third season on Adult Swim. One of the new characters that may land a spot in season 3 is the Elder God Cthulhu, a cosmic entity originally created by H.P. Lovecraft and introduced in his short story, "The Call of Cthulhu."

A massive tentacle lord, Cthulhu is now a popular icon amongst cultists and gothic dilettantes. Given the irreverent and highly improvisational nature of Harmon and Roiland's cult animation, it is no surprise to hear that the Great Old One would make an appearance on the show.

The two also teased during the show's panel at this year's San Diego Comic Con (SDCC) back in July, the possibility of getting a "Star Trek: The Next Generation" spoof in the next back of "Rick and Morty" episodes as well.

With the possibility of fresher episodes and new faces comes with a price. According to a report by Slashfilm, a round table interview with Harmon and Roiland after the "Rick and Morty" SDCC panel revealed the possibility of keeping the Meeseeks from returning during the season.

Talking about the mistakes that Harmon had previously committed in his cult comedy series, "Community," the comedy writer indicated that he would want to keep those errors clear of "Rick and Morty."

According to Roiland, "he hasn't found the right episode for them to return."

"Throughout the course of season three, we've had Meeseeks in two or three episodes and ultimately cut it," Roiland explained. "It's just like a background. It's not really servicing something new. It feels too cutesy."