I'll give my bottom ten. Now, I don't necessarily consider all of these episodes to be
bad, per se, but for me they're among the weakest the series has to offer.
1. The Killer in Me: My least favorite episode, this is the one I almost fell asleep watching. The Willow/Kennedy scenes felt awfully contrived and, while I'm not totally against them being a couple, I agree with countless others that Kennedy does not seem to be the kind of person Willow would go out with! Oz and Tara make total sense, but the way Kennedy presents herself - spoiled brat, hating magic - didn't register with me as someone Willow would be into after only a single date. The confrontation about Amy hexing Willow and the bits where the Scoobies think Giles is the First were so over-the-top and pointless that I actually laughed. The only highlights were watching Alyson and Adam Busch mimic each other.
2. Reptile Boy: Can't remember much of this one, but maybe that's for the better. Xander going undercover to "save" Buffy from the frat guys was borderline-stalker mode, although I do like what they did to him at the party and I gotta give him props for being smart enough to alert Giles and Angel as to what was going down. And Willow's "get your shit together" speech is a sign of her growing as a person, and I like that.
3. Beer Bad: 'Nuff said. But it was nominated for an Emmy, so what do I know.
4. I Robot, You Jane: Can someone say
dated? Creepy Internet messenger, not a bad concept, but throw in an absolutely ridiculous-looking monster and you thank Joss that he was able to confine this one to the first season. It only worked as character development for Willow, who was just adorable.

5. Listening to Fear: Filler, filler, and filler. Plus, Riley being a whiny dick. Oh, and
aliens.
6. Doublemeat Palace: Buffy the Mealtime Slayer discovers "it's people!", battles a giant penis monster, and has sleazy alley sex with Spike during her break.
7. Where the Wild Things Are: Giles leading an intense double life as the opening act for a trendy cafe (and the gang's reactions to it) was funny, as were Spike and Anya's individual moments. The concept -- Buffy and Riley's shagathon causing the repressed spirits of a frat house to run amok -- not so great. Those at home, remember -- Buffy promotes safe sex, just not the kind that'll almost kill your friends.
8. Him: Again, character moments, such as Xander and Spike running off with RJ's jacket, and Buffy aiming a
freaking rocket launcher at Wood without him noticing, were the consolation for sitting through this teen-angst-fest. Thank you, Dr. Phil, you can go now.
9. First Date: Weak filler episode. Using Xander's "demon magnet" status to write him off as the 'butt monkey' this late in the show (after he gave that riveting speech in 'Potential') was just sad. I liked the scenes with Andrew and The First/Jonathan (Danny Strong gave a suitably creepy performance). And, 'Special Guest Star' Ashanti, because... well, because why not, right?
10. Get it Done: Buffy was a straight-up bitca in this one. I appreciate learning more about the slayer mythos, but it was ill-timed at best, and while I certainly don't think it was at all necessary for the Scoobies to kick the Buffster out of her own house in 'Empty Places', after watching this ep again I remembered why they did.