Joined in 2023 
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Archery - In " But I Have a Receipt," Benson uses a bow and arrow to defeat monsters. These skills were also used again in " The Dome Experiment" against several scientists and dome-workers. Fighting - While not as strong as Skips, Muscle Man or Mordecai, Benson is more than capable of holding his own in a fight. Benson is shown to be left-handed. You can tell in " Just Set Up the Chairs" if you look closely during the first part. In " House Rules", he is seen writing something down with his right hand. Either he may be ambidextrous or this could be an error on the storyboard artists part. In The Lunch Club, Benson has some strained relationship with his father. When he was younger and was in Heir To The Throne, his father would always tell him he doesn't have any talent and get a real job. Toward the end of the episode, after Benson got in the car with his father, he tells him they should talk more. In a deleted scene from " Mordecai and the Rigbys", it was revealed that Benson once had a girlfriend named Veronica, but she left him for a businessman. Due to him being a hippie, it was also implied that he was in a band. Which is confirmed in " 150 Piece Kit" when he meets up with his old band members. In which he was previously the drummer for their band, Hair to the Throne.
However, in " Real Date", it is revealed Benson is apparently still single, meaning that they aren't dating yet, despite growing closer to one another. Frank Weston Benson, frequently referred to as Frank W. Benson, (March 24, 1862 – November 15, 1951) was an American artist from Salem, Massachusetts known for his Realistic portraits, American Impressionist paintings, watercolors and etchings. He began his career painting portraits of distinguished families and murals for the Library of Congress. Some of his best known paintings (Eleanor, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Summer, Rhode Island School of Design Museum) depict his daughters outdoors at Benson's summer home, Wooster Farm, on the island of North Haven, Maine. He also produced numerous oil, wash and watercolor paintings and etchings of wildfowl and landscapes. Made out of food-grade silicone, squishing Benson evokes a sense of satisfaction giving his companion a delightful anti-stress effect. It didn't count in " Terror Tales of the Park II" because everyone was dead before it could be official.
Pinball Expert - Benson was shown to be an expert at pinball in " The Christmas Special." He played a pinball machine so the gang could cross the bridge to the lava pit.
Pops and Skips are the only ones who were never fired (Skips is reliable and helps out Benson a lot, and Pops is the other Park manager). It is likely Benson is now the owner of the park by the final episode. Although this is not officially confirmed.Benson can be crabby around kids revealed in " Fuzzy Dice", and (possibly) " Just Set Up the Chairs". Benson has fired employees ten (technically nine) times in the series so far, in " Don", " Benson Be Gone", " Really Real Wrestling", " Under the Hood", " Weekend at Benson's", " Replaced", " Muscle Mentor", " Terror Tales of the Park II", " Firework Run", and " Regular Show: The Movie". Most of these times, it was Rigby (along with Mordecai) that was fired. His brother, John Prentiss Benson, was an architect and painter in his own right. Both sons may have been influenced by their mother, Elisabeth Poole Benson, who Frank once remarked, had "a little room" on the top floor of their house where she would go to paint and "forget about the rest of the world". He does share some negative things with the two, such as with Mordecai of having broken up with his respective first girlfriend, and with Rigby of having humiliated on national TV and tense relationship with their fathers. In search of making sure Benson got the date right, he figured out this experiment was not made to study the park, but the workers themselves. His workers eventually find Benson and they all work together to escape the dome. After escaping, they run into Mr. Maellard, who tells them that the plan was to basically play them as fools them the whole time, and proceeds to cover it up with the idea that it would "prepare them for a zombie apocalypse," which they didn't believe. Mr. Maellard covers it up again by saying he felt like doing so because "he was rich", which the group easily took as an "honest answer". After this, the dome experiment seems to be "finished", but wasn't, as it was part of an ongoing experiment called the spark initiative.
Modern and minimalistic, Benson seamlessly blends in with any type of room to be a part of your home Towards the end of " Journey to the Bottom of the Crash Pit", Mordecai, Hi Five Ghost, Rigby, & Muscle Man come out of the car and give him the camera. Benson looks at them funny, asking why they risked their lives for the camera, and Mordecai says it was park property and they could not replace it, causing Rigby to add on that it was his for his family's reunion. Benson looks at them thoughtfully, telling them "thank you", before looking up and wondering aloud, "Maybe now my Dad will stop yelling at me," revealing that even though he is an adult, he is still yelled at by his elders. Benson has the second most number of appearances out of the Park Workers, trailing Mordecai and Rigby.
Whenever his car was busted, he blamed it at Mordecai and Rigby, even though it was not their fault at all. However, in " Regular Show : The Movie" and " Dumped at the Altar", Muscle Man can clearly seen to destroyed his car, but he didn't yell at him.
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