It’s very impressive that Bones was able to maintain a consistent level of quality throughout its ten-season run. It’s rare to find a show, especially one as popular as Bones, that managed to be on the air for such an extended amount of time without experiencing a significant quality dip. That challenge is even greater for procedural shows like Bones; after a while, the same “case of the week” style mysteries are bound to get stale. However, Bones did a great job at spacing out its major storylines as it introduced some of its main villains. This made Bones feel unique among procedurals, particularly due to how genuinely creepy some of the show’s serial killers could be.