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MTV’s iconic reality show, "The Real World," debuted in 1992 and basically introduced the whole concept of reality television. But by last year, the show’s future was in question — and now, it’s getting a streaming-only reboot, alongside other shows like "Daria," "Made" and "Aeon Flux."Deadline reported MTV put the reality series on hold after "The Real World Seattle: Bad Blood," which was the show’s 32nd season. Those 12 episodes aired from late 2016 to early 2017, and there have been no new "Real World" seasons since. This new rebooted "Real World" will exist only on streaming platforms, and MTV promises it’ll be a stripped-down version of the series, going back to its roots of just simply seven strangers put in a house together. That might mean a little less drunken antics, and a little more actual human interaction. MTV is promoting the reboot as a “return to its roots” and sets aside “the facades of the instafamous culture.” “You have a whole different generation of young people that are growing up that didn’t experience cable in the way you and I did,” MTV President Chris McCarthy told Deadline. “And so we’re able to go and actually retell that story, updated of course, with new characters, new tensions, new real-life issues, but still stay totally pure to the clean idea of what 'Real World' was without having to bastardize it in order to make it work for traditional cable.” Through its new production company, MTV Studios, the network is also bringing back other 1990s and 2000s favorites. They’re rebooting every sarcastic girl’s favorite, "Daria," into a new show, "Daria & Jodie," which will focus on Daria’s friendship with Jodie Landon. Some fans, though excited about a reboot, were confused about Jodie's placement in the show, since the two weren't very close friends on the series. On top of those two shows, MTV will make the anime "Aeon Flux" into a live-action series, and also bring back the reality makeover series "Made," which paired what they called “talented young underdogs” with experts to help them reinvent themselves. For more on Viacom's new streaming service, check out the video above.