List of Mega Man characters
 | This article may be too long to read and navigate comfortably. (March 2024) |
Since the release of Mega Man, numerous characters have appeared across the series.
Overview
[edit]|
Key: |
= Does Not Appear |
List indicator(s)
- A dark grey cell indicates that the character was not in the property or that the character's presence in the property has yet to be announced.
- A Main indicates a character had a starring role in the property.
- A Recurring indicates the character appeared in two or more times within the property.
- A Guest indicates the character appeared once in the property.
Classic Mega Man characters
[edit]Main characters
[edit]Mega Man
[edit]DLN-001 Mega Man, known in Japan as Rockman (ロックマン, Rokkuman) is the protagonist of the original Mega Man series. Dr. Light originally created him to be a lab assistant named Rock, but he was modified for combat after Dr. Wily reprogrammed the original Robot Masters to take over the world. His Variable Weapons System allows him to copy the weapons of other Robot Masters and use them as his own.
Dr. Light
[edit]Doctor Thomas Light, known in Japan as Doctor Thomas Right (トーマス・ライト, Tōmasu Raito), is a scientist and roboticist and the creator of Mega Man and several other robots; as such, he can be considered the father of Mega Man, Roll, and Proto Man. Despite being a pacifist, he reluctantly recognizes that using force can sometimes be necessary. He plays a supporting role throughout the series, often developing and distributing new gear. He died prior to the events of the Mega Man X series, which is set 100 years after the original series, but his legacy continues through his last creation, X, and he maintains a supporting role through enhancement capsules that contain upgrades to X's systems along with messages relayed by holographic projections of him. He also appears in the "Navi Mode" of Mega Man and Mega Man 6 in the Mega Man Anniversary Collection to provide gameplay hints to Mega Man.
He is voiced by Antony Holland in Captain N: The Game Master, Jim Byrnes in the 90s TV series, Randall Wiebe in Mega Man X8,[1] Mega Man Maverick Hunter X,[2] and Mega Man Powered Up,[3] Michael Mislove in Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite, Doug Stone in Mega Man 11,[4] and Garry Chalk in Mega Man: Fully Charged.
Dr. Wily
[edit]Doctor Albert W. Wily (Dr.ワイリー, Dokutā Wairī) is a mad scientist and the main antagonist of the series. He was Dr. Light's colleague when they were university students; driven by jealousy towards Light and his achievements overshadowing his own, he reprogrammed Light's robots, except for Rock and Roll, to assist him in taking over the world. However, Rock, who was upgraded and became known as Mega Man, defeated him. Wily returns as antagonist in subsequent titles of the main series,[5] each time with a different scheme,[6] only to ultimately be defeated and surrender to Mega Man.[7]
Wily has also played a major role in the backgrounds of other characters in the series. He repaired the prototype for Mega Man, Proto Man, and in Mega Man 7 used the knowledge he gained from the process to create his answer to Light's work, Bass. After Bass proved to be unreliable, Wily refined his design, creating Zero,[8] who, in the Mega Man X and Mega Man Zero games, is a hero working alongside Light's last creation, X. Though Wily died prior to the events of the Mega Man X series, his legacy continues through a virus which Zero initially carries and is later transferred to Sigma, resulting in the creation of the Sigma Virus and most of the Mavericks.[9]
According to artist and producer Keiji Inafune, Wily's name and design are inspired by Albert Einstein, and he was initially conceived to appear as a tall, thin scientist with a mustache, glasses, balding hair, and lab coat.[10] As development on Mega Man progressed, Inafune redrew Wily to match the in-game sprites, making him shorter and removing the glasses from his design.[11] Inafune has expressed disdain for this design, stating in a 2003 interview that if an artist approached him with similar work, he would reject it and demand better.[12] With the production of Mega Man 2, Inafune decided to redraw Wily's design completely, aiming to tie into the common perception of a mad scientist. After making his design slightly taller and with elongated hair and chin, Inafune was satisfied with the alternations and kept the design consistent for later appearances of the character.[13] Since the beginning of the Mega Man X series, Inafune wanted to add Dr. Wily to the story, leading to Mega Man X4 revealing that he created Zero to set the climax of the series. Wily often is shown moving his eyebrows up and down when he appears in most of the games, usually seen in the prologue cutscenes to the castle levels.[14]
Proto Man
[edit]DLN-000 Proto Man, known in Japan as Blues (ブルース, Burūsu), is an early prototype of Mega Man and his older brother, who first appeared in Mega Man 3 under the name Break Man to help train Mega Man by fighting him. Beyond their armor and personality, Proto Man and Mega Man are supposedly identical. However, at the end of Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters, Dr. Light reveals that Proto Man's energy system has a fatal defect, causing him great pain and shortening his lifespan. He also appears in the "Navi Mode" of Mega Man 3 in the Mega Man Anniversary Collection to provide gameplay hints to Mega Man.
Character designer Keiji Inafune stated that "We wanted people to be unsure whether Proto Man was a friend or a foe. On one hand, he'd seem like a rival to Mega Man, but at the same time he'd seem like a comrade."[15] Several anime characters Inafune used to watch inspired Proto Man, with the glow from his eyes being inspired by Break Man.[16] The design also involved his shield being a "cool factor" and a sign of his superiority over Mega Man.[17] Higurashi considers Proto Man and Rush to be the main attractions of Mega Man 3, while Hideki considers Mega Man 5 as a "Blue"'s Trap, resulting in major focus when making illustrations focusing on him.[18] For Mega Man 8, Kaji had difficulties in making the illustrations, leading Inafune to revise the ones from Proto Man.[19]
The absence of Proto Man in Mega Man 11 has been criticized.[20][21][22] Mega Man 11 producer Kazuhiro Tsuchiya explained his exclusion in the game, stating that "What we struggled with the most was how to develop a clear and engaging story that builds upon the previous installments while appealing to a wide range of players; new players picking up a Mega Man game for the first time, those who may have forgotten the series' backstory, and the hardcore fans who remember the events of 9 and 10 as though they happened yesterday. After the long gap between 10 and 11, we decided to focus on sharing an untold story that touches on the past of Dr. Light and Dr. Wily."[23]
Bass
[edit]SWN-001 Bass, known in Japan as Forte (フォルテ, Forute), is a robot Dr. Wily designed, who was constructed based on research conducted on Mega Man with the intention of matching his power, being a more advanced model of Robot Master compared to Mega Man. He is powered by the energy Bassnium, the most powerful form of energy on Earth, which Wily discovered by mistake. He seeks to defeat Mega Man and be acknowledged as the world's strongest robot, and as such frequently rebels against Wily when he feels he is standing in the way of his goals. Despite this, Bass has worked with Mega Man several times, though usually for his own purposes.
Bass wields the Bass Buster, which originally functioned similarly to the Mega Buster, albeit with slightly different shots. As of Mega Man & Bass, however, it has lost its ability to charge shots in favor of an increased rate of fire and the ability to fire upwards and diagonally. Unlike the Mega Buster, its bullets do not travel through solid surfaces without an upgrade. Like Mega Man and Proto Man, Bass can also copy the weapons of Robot Masters, with his body changing colors to reflect the weapon currently equipped. He can also combine with his robotic wolf Treble (ゴスペル, Gosuperu, Gospel) for the Treble Boost, allowing him to fly and shoot more powerful projectiles from the Buster.
Save for a cameo showing a schematic of him, Bass does not appear in Mega Man 9. His absence is not explained in the game, but according to the booklet that came with the Rockman 9 Arranged Album, he was undergoing adjustments.[24] He is playable in Mega Man 10, being added through DLC, where he retains his dash and rapid-fire, multi-directional arm cannon.[25] In the game's re-release as part of Mega Man Legacy Collection 2, Bass is instead unlocked by either completing the game or by using a secret code at the title screen.[26]
In Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters, where Zero makes a cameo appearance, Bass seeks to destroy him to prove that he is stronger than all other robots, as Wily says that he is a creation that could surpass him.
Roll
[edit]DLN-002 Roll (ロール, DRN-003 Rōru) is Mega Man's younger "sister"; a female robot designed for housekeeping instead of fighting. She plays a supporting role in the first game and a more substantive role in subsequent sequels. Her name was never mentioned until Mega Man 3, which marks her return, where her entry in Dr. Light's robot list is shown during the ending. She also appears in the "Navi Mode" of Mega Man 2 in the Mega Man Anniversary Collection to provide gameplay hints to Mega Man.
She is usually depicted with blonde hair worn in a ponytail and wearing a red dress and red mary janes. In Mega Man 8, she wears a black and red dress with red boots and a green ribbon in her hair. Despite not being designed for fighting, she appears as a combatant in the fighting games Marvel vs. Capcom and Marvel vs. Capcom 2, as well as in Tatsunoko vs. Capcom: Ultimate All Stars, and Mega Man Powered Up. Alternate versions of Roll appear in two other Mega Man spinoff series: Roll Caskett in Mega Man Legends, and Roll.EXE in Mega Man Battle Network. Roll also appears in other Mega Man media, including manga and Mega Man.
Roll has proved popular amongst fans, who have created various ROM hacks and fangames to place her in the main role as a female counterpart to Mega Man.[27][28][29] Theresa Romano from The Mary Sue said Roll had been the sole female robot in the franchise's universe to have made a lasting impression on the Mega Man fandom. She observed that Roll is notable for her constant character redesigns through the games or the animated series; for Romano, the most memorable iteration was the Ruby-Spears series version, whose arm could transform into different household appliances.[30] Joshua Scullin from University of Washington Tacoma saw Roll as a better female character than the ones featured from Nintendo Entertainment System games as she is not reward for the main character but instead a powerful character on her own. However, her weaponry was still called out for her distinctive weapon.[31] In Gaming Disability: Disability Perspectives on Contemporary Video Games, Roll is seen as a clean up messes in a more common approach to women in the 1980s in contrast to the heroic exploits of her brother, Mega Man.[32]
Rush
[edit]Rush (ラッシュ, Rasshu) is Mega Man's robotic dog, who Dr. Light created to be an all-around support unit and is first introduced in Mega Man 3. He can transform into various forms, including Rush Marine, which transforms him into a one-seated submarine, and Rush Jet, which transforms his legs into jet engines that allow him to fly. He also has the Rush Coil, a spring that pops out of his back and helps Mega Man reach higher platforms that he normally cannot access. Other games have him transform into a motorcycle and a drill car, and in the fourth and fifth Game Boy games as a spaceship. In later games, the Rush Adaptor allows Rush to attach himself to Mega Man, allowing him to float, shoot more powerful blasts, and launch his arms as projectiles. In some games, such as Mega Man 7 and Mega Man 8, Rush can be used to obtain items, such as health. His name is derived from another Capcom game, The Speed Rumbler, which is known as Rush & Crash in Japan,[33] while the pronunciation of his name is similar to Lassie.[34]
Supporting characters
[edit]Auto
[edit]Auto, known as Rightot in Japan, is a robot that Dr. Light created to replace Rock's role as lab assistant due to him being unable to fulfill that role after becoming Mega Man. He is introduced in Mega Man 7, where he provides Mega Man with upgrades and parts. In Mega Man 8, Auto assists Mega Man in the Rush Jet scenes, using a rocket launcher and a propeller in his head that allows him to fly. He also appears in Mega Man & Bass, creating upgrades for the player in exchange for 'bolts' dropped by defeated enemies. He returns again in Mega Man 11 as Dr. Light's lab assistant, helping Mega Man by creating new parts for him from bolts collected from enemies. He, or a robot resembling him, makes a cameo appearance in CD versions of Mega Man X3, watching TV in the background of the FMV intro for Volt Catfish's stage, making him the only robot from the classic series to also appear in the X series.
Beat
[edit]Beat is a robotic bird that Dr. Cossack created to provide additional support to Mega Man during the events of Mega Man 5 and has since appeared in many Mega Man games. Several of the games require the player to obtain a certain number of Beat Plates in order to use him. Beat homes in on enemies, providing damage by slamming into them; however, in Mega Man 6, he does not attack bosses. In Mega Man 7, Mega Man 9, Mega Man 10 and Mega Man 11, he rescues Mega Man, as well as Proto Man in Mega Man 10, from pits. In Mega Man 8, he can assist Mega Man during the Rush Jet scenes, and also provides him with an energy barrier in Mega Man & Bass. He assists Duo and Proto Man as a temporary invincibility power-up in Power Fighters.
Dr. Cossack
[edit]Dr. Mikhail Sergeyevich Cossack is a Russian colleague of Dr. Light, who appears in Mega Man 4 as the main antagonist. However, it is later revealed that he was being blackmailed, as Wily kidnapped his daughter Kalinka. After Proto rescues Kalinka and the truth is revealed, Dr. Cossack betrays Wily and becomes an ally to Mega Man. He is the inventor of Beat and the Super Mega Buster, as well as several industrial and military robots. He also appears in the "Navi Mode" of Mega Man 5 in the Mega Man Anniversary Collection to provide gameplay hints to Mega Man.
Duo
[edit]Duo is a robot from outer space who was designed to preserve the universe's peace and justice. Duo was formally introduced in Mega Man 8, where he is battling a robot powered by Evil Energy. After crashing to Earth, Dr. Light repairs him and he becomes an ally of Mega Man. After eradicating the Evil Energy on Earth, he thanks Mega Man and departs Earth to resume his search. He later appears in Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters, which was released before Mega Man 8 but set after its events, as well as Mega Man Battle & Chase and Rockman Strategy.
Most of Duo's offensive abilities come from his left arm, which has a fist nearly as large as his torso, and his large spiked body. He primarily attacks by punching, though also wields projectile weapons, the most powerful of which is a blast in the shape of his own hand. He also appears to have the same weapon copying abilities as Mega Man, Proto Man, and Bass; like them, his body changes color in accordance with the weapon he has equipped. Having been created for the purpose of destroying Evil Energy, he has the unique ability to purge it from an infected victim's body, as demonstrated when he saves Mega Man.
Eddie
[edit]Eddie, originally known as Flip Top in early Western manuals, is a robot that Dr. Light created as a "walking suitcase", who first appeared in Mega Man 4. He is usually sent to help Mega Man by providing recovery items, and can also fire bombs from his head while assisting Mega Man in the Rush Jet sections of Mega Man 8. Starting with Mega Man 7, Eddie only appears in the shop and no longer gives items to Mega Man.
Kalinka
[edit]Kalinka Cossack is Dr. Cossack's daughter, who Proto Man kidnapped on Dr. Wily's orders to force her father into unwillingly declaring war against Mega Man on Wily's behalf. However, Proto Man later rescues her before Mega Man confronts and defeats Cossack in his citadel. Kalinka also appears in the "Navi Mode" of Mega Man 4 in the Mega Man Anniversary Collection to provide gameplay hints to Mega Man. She is named after the Russian folk song Kalinka.
King
[edit]King is a robot who appears in Mega Man and Bass as the apparent main antagonist. Declaring himself the king of all robots, he seeks to eradicate humanity and establish a world populated only by robots. After either Mega Man or Bass defeat him, it is revealed that Dr. Wily had programmed him to form a rebellion. While King seemingly dies after this revelation, during Mega Man's ending it is revealed that he survived and is now a wanderer, like Proto Man. He then apologizes for his actions and wishes to meet up with Mega Man peacefully.
King wields several weapons, including a battle-axe and a shield which can absorb attacks and fire them back as a laser beam. He also has the ability to merge with other vehicles to form King Jet Robo and King Tank Robo, the penultimate bosses of the game.
Tango
[edit]Tango (タンゴ) is a green robotic cat and one of Mega Man's allies. Tango can roll himself into a buzzsaw and dive into enemies until all in-area enemies are defeated, he falls into a pit or spikes, or his energy is expended. He appears in Mega Man V, Rockman & Forte Mirai kara no Chōsensha, and as a cameo in Mega Man 10 in the item shop when playing as Proto Man. His name is derived from the music genre tango.
Reggae
[edit]Reggae is a robotic bird and Dr. Wily's pet, who appears in a Japan-exclusive drama CD, Wily & Right no RockBoard: That's Paradise, and in Rockman & Forte: Challenger From the Future as a weapon for Bass. His first appearance outside Japan is in Mega Man 7, where he appears if an invalid password is entered.[35] He also appears in Mega Man 10 as shopkeeper when playing as Bass. In Archie Comics' adaptation of Mega Man, he has a more prominent role, usually mocking Dr. Wily's failures in the "Short Circuits" section. His name is derived from the music genre reggae.
Treble
[edit]Treble (ゴスペル, Gosuperu, Gospel) is Bass' equivalent to Rush, who, like Rush, can assume a jet-like form and fly in the form of an armored suit called the Treble Boost,[36] which was created after Bass stole designs for the Super Adapter in Mega Man 7 and gives Bass limited flight capability and increased firepower. It also appears in Mega Man & Bass, where it also grants Bass invulnerability while its energy lasts, and in Mega Man 10, where it functions similarly to its previous incarnation, but without invulnerability. Its Japanese name of Gospel is likely derived from the musical genre gospel.[37]
Met
[edit]The Met, also known as Hard Hat, is a construction robot wearing a hard hat with a plus sign on it. Mets usually wait below their helmet before attacking, as it is impervious to most of Mega Man's weapons. They appear in the various series with many different variations and forms, such as the Metall, Mettool, and Mettaur variants, but their look has largely remained the same. In the original Mega Man, another common enemy, the Picket Man, has a head similar to the Met, but with a full body, a shield, and a pickaxe. The Mets also appear in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U as a collectable trophy in both versions, as well as enemies in the 3DS-exclusive Smash Run mode.
Sniper Joe
[edit]Sniper Joe is a humanoid robot which Dr. Light built and which Dr. Wily later modified for infantry. They were built based on Proto Man and mass-produced for combat. Sniper Joes are a recurring enemy throughout the classic series, and most variants often operate machines such as walkers, gun turrets, jet skis, and helicopters. They wear a black visor and have a single red eye.
Yellow Devil
[edit]The Yellow Devil is a powerful combat robot which Dr. Wily created. Its body is made from a shape-memory alloy, allowing it to split into multiple pieces and reform elsewhere. At the center of its body is a single mechanical eye, which keeps the body together and is its sole weakness. The Yellow Devil is a recurring boss character throughout the series, with several successors and offshoots appearing in other games, such as the Yellow Devil MK-II in Mega Man 3, the Green Devil in Mega Man 8, and the Block Devil in Mega Man 10. Variants also appear in other series, including the Shadow Devil in Mega Man X5 and the Rainbow Devil in Mega Man Zero.
Early Western media referred to the Yellow Devil as the "Rock Monster", a change made due to Nintendo's policies regarding religious figures and names. However, the "Devil" name has since been used in recent American releases. The Mega Man/Sonic the Hedgehog crossover produced by Archie Comics featured the Chaos Devil, a being combining the Yellow Devil with Chaos.
Mega Man Killers
[edit]The Mega Man Killers are a series of robots appearing in the Game Boy series, which Dr. Wily created to destroy Mega Man. They reappear as bosses in the Game Boy version of Mega Man V, as well as bosses in the DLC stages of Mega Man 10. They are named after notable music genres.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| RKN-001
Enker |
Enker (エンカー Enkā) |
The Mega Man Killer of Mega Man: Dr. Wily's Revenge. He wields a spiked bo staff, but his main attack is his Mirror Buster, which allows him to absorb Mega Man's buster shots and fire them back through his staff, with the size dependent on the number of shots absorbed, but also damages himself. He also appears in Wily & Right no RockBoard: That's Paradise, as the first fortress boss in Mega Man Soccer, and as the boss of the first DLC special stage in Mega Man 10. His name is derived from the Japanese musical genre Enka. | Mirror Buster
M. Buster |
| RKN-002
Punk |
Punk (パンク Panku) |
The Mega Man Killer of Mega Man III. He wields the Screw Crusher, which flings rolling blades, and can also hurl himself after transforming to strike with his embedded blades. He is also the only Mega Man Killer to have a Battle Network counterpart, appearing in Mega Man Battle Network 3 as Mr. Famous' NetNavi. Keiji Inafune especially liked Punk, using his influence as a producer to have him included in the game and insisting on redesigning him personally. He reappears as the boss of the second DLC special stage in Mega Man 10. His name is derived from the musical genre punk rock. | Screw Crusher
S. Crusher |
| RKN-003
Ballade |
Ballade (バラード Barādo) |
The Mega Man Killer of Mega Man IV. He wields the Ballade Cracker, which can lay timed mines and fire small explosives from the tops of his arms. After being defeated, he seems to turn against Dr. Wily and self-destructs to destroy a wall obstructing Mega Man, allowing him to escape from Wily's space fortress and return to Earth. He also appears in Mega Man 10 as the boss of the third DLC special stage. His name is derived from ballad. | Ballade Cracker
B. Cracker |
| ???-???
Quint |
Quint (クイント Kuinto) |
Despite not being a Mega Man Killer, Quint serves a similar role in Mega Man II and appears in Mega Man V alongside the Mega Man Killers. He is a future version of Mega Man which a time-travelling Dr. Wily abducted and remodeled.[38] He wields the Sakugarne, a hybrid of a jackhammer and a pogo stick which he can attack with by digging into the ground and creating flying debris. His name is derived from quintet. | Sakugarne
S. |
Genesis Units
[edit]| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description |
| WWN-01
Buster Rod G |
||
| WWN-002
Mega Water S |
||
| WWN-003
Hyper Storm H |
Robot Masters
[edit]Robot Masters are a special kind of robot mainly under Dr. Wily's control which possess advanced artificial intelligence. The system is jointly credited to Dr. Light and Dr. Wily, and most Robot Masters possess a unique identification code, consisting of a two-letter "series code" followed by one of N, No, or #, then a three-digit "serial number". They are generally humanoid in appearance, and often designed with specific purposes and human-like personalities and quirks. The list below is of the first six Robot Masters that Dr. Light built and Dr. Wily later reprogrammed, as well as two more that were added to Mega Man Powered Up to be consistent with other games.
Mega Man 1 / Mega Man Powered Up
[edit]These Robot Masters were created by Dr. Light and reprogrammed by Dr. Wily to serve him:
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| DLN-003
Cut Man[39] |
Cut Man (カットマン Kattoman) |
Cut Man was originally designed for land reclamation work, particularly deforestation.[40] His battle abilities center on his advanced jumping abilities and the pair of boomerang-like shears on his head.[41] As revealed in Mega Man: Powered Up, he is easily fooled, and can turn his scissors into a shuriken-like weapon. Cut Man also appears in the Captain N: The Game Master episode "Mega Trouble for Megaland", in Mega Man as one of Dr. Wily's henchmen, and in the Sega Saturn version of Mega Man 8 and Mega Man X8 in Optic Sunflower's stage if certain conditions are met. | Rolling Cutter
R. Cutter
[42] |
| DLN-004
Guts Man[39] |
Guts Man (ガッツマン Gattsuman) |
Guts Man was also designed for land reclamation work, but was created specifically for construction of public works. He is able to lift objects of up to 80 tons over his head and hurl them at his foe. In Mega Man: Powered Up, he is depicted as being dim-witted, but well-meaning. He appears in Mega Man as one of Dr. Wily's henchmen, as well as in Mega Man 7, where a duplicate of him appears as the enhanced Guts Man G. | Super Arm
S. Arm
[42] |
| DLN-005
Ice Man[39] |
Ice Man (アイスマン Aisuman) |
Ice Man was originally designed for the exploration and mapping of regions far below temperatures that humans can withstand, as well as to supervise transportation of supplies to research teams. He later got the job of transporting materials in frozen food warehouses. He has the ability to shoot waves of super-chilled air from his mouth which is laced with liquid nitrogen and then crystallizes into a projectile. Mega Man: Powered Up reveals that he possibly has dissociative identity disorder and that his personality is like that of a soldier. | Ice Slasher
I. Slasher
[42] |
| DLN-006
Bomb Man[39] |
Bomber Man (ボンバーマン Bonbaman) |
Also known as Bomber Man. He was also designed for land reclamation work; he and Guts Man were originally intended to work as a pair, with Guts Man functioning as a foreman. He makes various explosives. | Hyper Bomb
H. Bomb
[42] |
| DLN-007
Fire Man[39] |
Fire Man (ファイヤーマン Faiyāman) |
Fire Man was designed for waste management work, particularly incineration, and can withstand temperatures up to 8000 °C and generate heat. He attacks by surrounding himself in a circle of flame and shooting balls of fire; in Mega Man: Powered Up, his weapon is severely limited if the flames atop his head are extinguished. He speaks with a Texas accent and possesses a strong sense of justice, often stating that the "fires of justice burn hot". Like Bomb Man, he exhibits pyromaniacal traits, though not to the same extent as him. | Fire Storm
F. Storm
[42] |
| DLN-008
Elec Man[39] |
Elec Man (エレキマン Erekiman) |
Elec Man was designed to oversee and control atomic energy power plants. At the time of his creation, he was often hailed as Dr. Light's greatest creation and boasts superhuman calculation speed and agility. He can be conceited and egotistical, but is generally responsible and competent. His weapon, the Thunder Beam, is a focused blast of electricity; in Mega Man: Powered Up, it was changed to moreclosely resemble Cloud Man's Thunder Bolt and he gains the ability to call down thunder blasts from the ceiling. Elec Man also appears in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U as an Assist Trophy. | Thunder Beam
T. Beam
[42] |
| DLN-00A (Archie Comics)
Time Man |
Time Man (タイムマン Taimuman) |
Time Man is a prototype and Dr. Light's first experiment with time manipulation and travel. His power source allows him to accelerate himself, making things around him appear to slow down. In Mega Man: Powered Up, he gains the ability to shoot purple clock hands made of energy. If he is the player character, then this modification is made by Dr. Light; otherwise, it is done by Dr. Wily. | Time Slow
T. Slow
|
| DLN-00B (Archie Comics)
Oil Man |
Oil Man (オイルマン Oiruman) |
Oil Man was designed to be a maintenance robot to lube and restore rusted parts on his fellow Robot Masters. His Oil Slider can either be shot at an enemy or ridden like a surfboard and used to stomp or run over enemies. However, both forms are extremely weak. In the Japanese version of Powered Up, Oil Man has a body the color of oil and large, pink lips. This was changed to a dark blue complexion and yellow lips in the Western release, with the Archie comic giving him a scarf that obscures his mouth, possibly due to association with blackface stereotypes. | Oil Slider
O. Slider
|
Mega Man 2
[edit]These Robot Masters were the first line created solely by Dr. Wily to destroy Mega Man:
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| DWN-009
Metal Man |
Metal Man (メタルマン Metaruman) |
The first Robot Master built by Dr. Wily, who was based on Cut Man's design. His weapon, the Metal Blade, throws circular metal blades made of ceramic titanium. However, his armor makes him weak to his own weapon. | Metal Blade
M. Blade |
| DWN-010
Air Man |
Air Man (エアーマン Eāman) |
Air Man has his face built into his torso and can use the propeller in his torso to perform wind attacks. His weapon, the Air Shooter, shoots a barrage of tornadoes. | Air Shooter
A. Shooter |
| DWN-011
Bubble Man |
Bubble Man (バブルマン Baburuman) |
Bubble Man is built for underwater combat, but because of a defect in his systems, cannot walk on land. His weapon, the Bubble Lead, is made of sulfuric acid and be shot to travel along floors and reveal traps. | Bubble Lead
B. Lead |
| DWN-012
Quick Man |
Quick Man (クイックマン Kuikkuman) |
Designed using Elec Man's design as a basis, Quick Man is made of lightweight materials that enable him to move at super-speed. His weapon, the Quick Boomerang, can be fired from the launcher on his right arm, either as a trio of homing projectiles or a series of short ranged but powerful cutting weapons. He is very pompous and proud of his speed, and has a rivalry with Turbo Man. | Quick Boomerang
Q. Boomerang |
| DWN-013
Crash Man |
Clash Man (クラッシュマン Kurasshuman) |
Also known as Clash Man. He was designed using Bomb Man and Guts Man's designs as a basis, and has thick armor that can withstand explosions. His weapon, the Crash Bomber, attaches to objects before causing explosions. | Crash Bomber
C. Bomber |
| DWN-014
Flash Man |
Flash Man (フラッシュマン Furasshuman) |
Created to challenge the everlasting idea to control time, his weapon, the Time Stopper, can stop time for a brief period. Despite enjoying pranking people, he cares deeply for his friends. | Time Stopper
T. Stopper |
| DWN-015
Heat Man |
Heat Man (ヒートマン Hītoman) |
Created using the design of Fire Man as a basis, Heat Man has a body which is shaped like a Zippo lighter and is resistant to high sources of heat. His weapon, the Atomic Fire, can be charged to produce bursts of fire at temperatures of up to 12,000 degrees Celsius (21,632 degrees Fahrenheit). | Atomic Fire
A. Fire |
| DWN-016
Wood Man |
Wood Man (ウッドマン Uddoman) |
Created by Dr. Wily using the wood of the hinoki cypress, Wood Man is made of wood and is friendly to the robotic animal robots on his stage. His weapon, the Leaf Shield, is a series of leaf-shaped sheets of metal that can be used for offense and defense. | Leaf Shield
L. Shield |
Mega Man 3
[edit]Most of the Robot Masters listed here were created by Dr. Light and Dr. Wily at the time of their truce.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| DWN-017
Needle Man |
Needle Man (ニードルマン Nīdoruman) |
Created using the aspects of Metal Man's combat programming, Needle Man was designed to work in energy mines by breaking through rocks. His weapon, the Needle Cannon, shoots needles that are sharp enough to pierce 10-inch thick stones. | Needle Cannon
N. Cannon |
| DWN-018
Magnet Man |
Magnet Man (マグネットマン Magunettoman) |
Magnet Man is a magnetic robot whose weapon, the Magnet Missile, can home in on enemies. | Magnet Missile
M. Missile |
| DWN-019
Gemini Man |
Gemini Man (ジェミニマン Jeminiman) |
Gemini Man can create holographic copies of himself. His weapon, the Gemini Laser, is fast and reflective. | Gemini Laser
G. Laser |
| DWN-020
Hard Man |
Hard Man (ハードマン Hādoman) |
Hard Man weighs 3 tons, or 6,000 pounds, and has a body made of ceratanium, making him durable, but also heavy. His weapon, the Hard Knuckle, can detach and shoot opponents. | Hard Knuckle
H. Knuckle |
| DWN-021
Top Man |
Top Man (タップマン Tappuman) |
Top Man was used to search other planets for Energy Elements like the ones needed to build Gamma. His weapon, the Top Spin, rotates at high speeds. | Top Spin
T. Spin |
| DWN-022
Snake Man |
Snake Man (スネークマン Sunēkuman) |
Snake Man was created to investigate narrow areas and survey topography on uninhabited planets. His weapon, the Search Snake, shoots snake-like missiles that move across the ground and up walls. | Search Snake
S. Snake |
| DWN-023
Spark Man |
Spark Man (スパークマン Supākuman) |
Created to charge anything with electricity, Spark Man resembles a spark plug and has high voltage electrodes for hands. His weapon, the Spark Shot, fires shots of electricity. | Spark Shock
S. Shock |
| DWN-024
Shadow Man |
Shadow Man (シャドーマン Shadōman) |
A mysterious robot that resembles a ninja and was discovered and remodeled by Dr. Wily. His weapon, the Shadow Blade, throws shurikens. | Shadow Blade
S. Blade |
Mega Man 4
[edit]These Robot Masters were created by Dr. Cossack, and remodeled into battle robots by Dr. Wily after he took Dr. Cossack's daughter Kalinka hostage.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| DWN-025
Bright Man |
Bright Man (ブライトマン Buraitoman) |
Bright Man was originally built to explore dark areas. His weapon, the Flash Stopper, emits a bright flash of light that freezes robots by triggering a safety mechanism that locks their movements. | Flash Stopper
F. Stopper |
| DWN-026
Toad Man |
Toad Man (トードマン Tōdoman) |
Toad Man was originally built to help in the irrigation of crops during a drought. His weapon, the Rain Flush, creates artificial acid rain. | Rain Flush
R. Flush |
| DWN-027
Drill Man |
Drill Man (ドリルマン Doriruman) |
Drill Man was originally built to dig at construction sites. His weapon, the Drill Bomb, launches explosive drills. | Drill Bomb
D. Bomb |
| DWN-028
Pharaoh Man |
Pharaoh Man (ファラオマン Faraoman) |
Pharaoh Man was originally built to explore pyramids and tombs, with camera eyes suited for dark areas and a pharaoh motif serving to ward off curses. His weapon, the Pharaoh Shot, is an orange sphere charged with solar energy. | Pharaoh Shot / P. Shot
Pharaoh Wave / P. Wave |
| DWN-029
Ring Man |
Ring Man (リングマン Ringuman) |
Ring Man was built to fight and destroy Mega Man. His weapon, the Ring Boomerang, can penetrate through shields. | Ring Boomerang
R. Boomerang |
| DWN-030
Dust Man |
Dust Man (ダストマン Dasutoman) |
Dust Man was originally built for sanitation. His weapon, the Dust Crusher, shoots a bomb encased in scrap metal debris. | Dust Crusher
D. Crusher |
| DWN-031
Dive Man |
Dive Man (ダイブマン Daibuman) |
Dive Man has the A.I. functions of a submarine. His Dive Missile can home in on his opponents, but due to a flaw in his design, he can also send himself flying forwards like a torpedo. | Dive Missile
D. Missile |
| DWN-032
Skull Man |
Skull Man (スカルマン Sukaruman) |
Skull Man was built as a combat robot. His weapon, the Skull Barrier, generates a skull-shaped energy shield. | Skull Barrier
S. Barrier |
Mega Man 5
[edit]Dr. Wily created these Robot Masters in his next attempt to take over the world.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| DWN-033
Gravity Man |
Gravity Man (グラビティーマン Gurabitīman) |
Gravity Man uses a unit in his body to control gravity, which is also the power of his weapon, the Gravity Hold. He can also crush foes with his spiked helmet or blast them with his buster. | Gravity Hold
G. Hold |
| DWN-034
Wave Man |
Wave Man (ウェーブマン Wēbuman) |
Wave Man was tasked with taking over the water quality administration. His weapon, the Water Wave, produces pressurized water. | Water Wave
W. Wave |
| DWN-035
Stone Man |
Stone Man (ストーンマン Sutōnman) |
Stone Man was tasked with assisting Gyro Man into taking over a hanging garden. His weapon, the Power Stone, forms stone circles. | Power Stone
P. Stone |
| DWN-036
Gyro Man |
Gyro Man (ジャイロマン Jairoman) |
Gyro Man was tasked with taking over a hanging garden and obtaining money from the admission fee. His weapon, the Gyro Attack, emits propeller-shaped blades that can move in any direction. | Gyro Attack
G. Attack |
| DWN-037
Star Man |
Star Man (スターマン Sutāman) |
Star Man was tasked with taking over an abandoned satellite base that was orbiting Earth. His weapon, the Star Crash, creates a star-shaped energy barrier that can be thrown at enemies. | Star Crash
S. Crash |
| DWN-038
Charge Man |
Charge Man (チャージマン Chājiman) |
Charge Man was tasked with guarding shipments en route to Dr. Wily's occupied areas. His weapon, the Charge Kick, creates shockwaves. He can only be damaged when he is walking. | Charge Kick
C. Kick |
| DWN-039
Napalm Man |
Napalm Man (ナパームマン Napāmuman) |
Napalm Man was tasked with guarding Dr. Wily's secret weapons factory. His weapon, the Napalm Bomb, sends out a bomb that explodes upon contact. | Napalm Bomb
N. Bomb |
| DWN-040
Crystal Man |
Crystal Man (クリスタルマン Kurisutaruman) |
Crystal Man was tasked with financing Dr. Wily's operations. His weapon, the Crystal Eye, shoots a barrage of crystal orbs. | Crystal Eye
C. Eye |
Mega Man 6
[edit]These Robot Masters were created for the First Annual Robot Tournament and were reprogrammed by Dr. Wily under the alias of Mr. X.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| DWN-041
Blizzard Man |
Blizzard Man (ブリザードマン Burizādoman) |
Originally built by scientists from Canada and designed to monitor the weather in Antarctica, Blizzard Man had his meteorological equipment replaced with equipment that enables him to produce ice and snow. His weapon, the Blizzard Attack, produces ice crystals. | Blizzard Attack
B. Attack |
| DWN-042
Centaur Man |
Centaur Man (ケンタウロスマン Kentaurosuman) |
Originally built by scientists from the Hellenic Republic and designed to work as an archaeological tour guide. His weapon, the Centaur Flash, causes space distortions. | Centaur Flash / C. Flash
Centaur Arrow / C. Arrow |
| DWN-043
Flame Man |
Flame Man (フレイムマン Fureimuman) |
Originally built in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and designed to generate thermal power, Flame Man was modified for combat and gained the ability to fire attacks. His weapon, the Flame Blast, scorches opponents with flames that erupt from the ground. | Flame Blast
F. Blast |
| DWN-044
Knight Man |
Knight Man (ナイトマン Naitoman) |
Originally built in the United Kingdom and designed for combat, Knight Man is said to have defeated 1,000 robots in his duels. His weapon, the Knight Crusher, sends a flail out across large distances. | Knight Crusher
K. Crusher |
| DWN-045
Plant Man |
Plant Man (プラントマン Purantoman) |
Originally built in Brazil and designed to be a keeper for a botanical garden, Plant Man became its mascot and is said to talk to plants. His weapon, the Plant Barrier, creates a barrier of spotted flower petals. | Plant Barrier
P. Barrier |
| DWN-046
Tomahawk Man |
Tomahawk Man (トマホークマン Tomahōkuman) |
Originally built in the United States and created for the First Annual Robot Tournament. His weapon, the Silver Tomahawk, throws tomahawks. | Silver Tomahawk
S. Tomahawk |
| DWN-047
Wind Man |
Wind Man (ウインドマン Uindoman) |
Originally built in China and designed to work in agriculture and help with harvests. His weapon, the Wind Storm, generates powerful winds. | Wind Storm
W. Storm |
| DWN-048
Yamato Man |
Yamato Man (ヤマトマン Yamatoman) |
Originally created for the First Annual Robot Tournament, Yamato Man was reprogrammed by Mr. X to serve him. His Yamato Spear can be shot out to pierce his targets. He was built in Japan. | Yamato Spear
Y. Spear |
Mega Man 7
[edit]Four of the robots were created by Dr. Wily to activate and find him if he is not there to activate a certain code to keep them in stasis. They activated while Dr. Wily was in prison; after his escape, Wily obtained four more robots to serve him.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| DWN-049
Freeze Man |
Freeze Man (フリーズマン Furīzuman) |
Freeze Man was originally built as a prototype robot for non-polluting energy. His weapon, the Freeze Cracker, shoots snowflake-shaped projectiles. | Freeze Cracker
F. Cracker |
| DWN-050
Junk Man |
Junk Man (ジャンクマン Jankuman) |
Junk Man was created by Dr. Wily to help him search for spare parts for his robots. As he was made from old robot parts, electromagnetic forces are used to hold his parts together. His weapon, the Junk Shield, pulls piles of junk towards him and can also be used for offense. | Junk Shield
J. Shield |
| DWN-051
Burst Man |
Burst Man (バーストマン Bāsutoman) |
Originally created to guard a chemical plant in Edo City. His weapon, the Danger Wrap, emits a bubble with a bomb in it to trap opponents. | Danger Wrap
D. Wrap |
| DWN-052
Cloud Man |
Cloud Man (クラウドマン Kuraudoman) |
Originally created as a weather-controlling robot. His weapon, the Thunder Bolt, shoots lightning. | Thunder Bolt / T. Bolt
Thunder Strike / T. Strike |
| DWN-053
Spring Man |
Spring Man (スプリングマン Supuringuman) |
Spring Man was created by Dr. Wily, with 1,000 springs being used to make him. His weapon, the Wild Coil, launches springs. | Wild Coil
W. Coil |
| DWN-054
Slash Man |
Slash Man (スラッシュマン Surasshuman) |
Slash Man was created by Dr. Wily to clear the forests for the construction of his base. His weapon, the Slash Claw, slashes opponents with a wave-like cutting attack. | Slash Claw
S. Claw |
| DWN-055
Shade Man |
Shade Man (シェードマン Shēdoman) |
Originally created as an amusement park attraction. His weapon, the Noise Crush sends out destructive sound waves. An easter egg in his stage causes the theme of Super Ghouls n' Ghosts to be used as background music. | Noise Crush
N. Crush |
| DWN-056
Turbo Man |
Turbo Man (ターボマン Tāboman) |
Created by Dr. Wily used parts of his old dragster. He runs on petrol and can turn into a car. His weapon, the Scorch Wheel, is a wheel-shaped fire that rolls along the ground. | Scorch Wheel
S. Wheel |
Mega Man 8
[edit]Some of the Robot Masters were created by Dr. Wily, while others were stolen and repurposed by him.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| DWN-057
Tengu Man |
Tengu Man (テングマン Tenguman) |
Originally built as an experimental robot that can generate artificial typhoons. His weapon, the Tornado Hold, traps opponents in whirlwinds. Tengu Man later appears in Mega Man & Bass, where he serves King and wields the Tengu Blade, which slashes opponents. | Tornado Hold / T. Hold
Tengu Blade / T. Blade |
| DWN-058
Astro Man |
Astro Man (アストロマン Asutoroman) |
Originally built to work in a planetarium. His weapon, the Astro Crush, rains down a meteor storm. Astro Man later appears in Mega Man & Bass, where he serves King and wields the Copy Vision, which creates a holographic double to attack. | Astro Crush / A. Crush
Copy Vision / C. Vision |
| DWN-059
Sword Man |
Sword Man (ソードマン Sōdoman) |
Created to wield an ancient sword which Dr. Wily stole from a museum. The upper and lower parts of his body were fitted with an anti-gravitational device to stabilize him, allowing both halves of his body to act independently to improve balance. His weapon, the Flame Sword, is a sword engulfed in fire. | Flame Sword
F. Sword |
| DWN-060
Clown Man |
Clown Man (クラウンマン Kuraunman) |
Originally designed for an amusement park. His weapon, the Thunder Claw, launches an elastic beam of electricity. | Thunder Claw
T. Claw |
| DWN-061
Search Man |
Search Man (サーチマン Sāchiman) |
Created by Dr. Wily, Search Man is a two-headed robot designed like a camouflaged soldier. Because Dr. Wily forgot to add personality chips to both of the heads, he has one personality chip that switches between heads. His weapon, the Homing Sniper, launches missiles that lock on to opponents. | Homing Sniper
H. Sniper |
| DWN-062
Frost Man |
Frost Man (フロストマン Furosutoman) |
Created by Dr. Wily from the leftover parts of Clown Man. Due to his large size, oil circulation in his body is poor. His weapon, the Ice Wave, sends a surge of freezing cold across the ground. . | Ice Wave
I. Wave |
| DWN-063
Grenade Man |
Grenade Man (グレネードマン Gurenēdoman) |
Created by Dr. Wily, Grenade Man enjoys using his explosives to cause destruction. His weapon, the Flash Bomb, causes explosion when launched. | Flash Bomb
F. Bomb |
| DWN-064
Aqua Man |
Aqua Man (アクアマン Akuaman) |
Originally designed to work in the waterworks bureau and manage water. His weapon, the Water Balloon, launches spheres of water. | Water Balloon
W. Balloon |
Mega Man 9
[edit]These Robot Masters were created by Dr. Light, with Dr. Wily tricking them into serving him after saving them from being scrapped, as their period of use had expired.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| DLN-065
Concrete Man |
Concrete Man (コンクリートマン Konkurītoman) |
Concrete Man is a construction robot that was used to oversee the construction of a dam. His weapon, the Concrete Shot, shoots a block of concrete. During the credits, Concrete Man is seen in a picture chasing after Dr. Wily. | Concrete Shot
C. Shot |
| DLN-066
Tornado Man |
Tornado Man (トルネードマン Torunēdo Man) |
Tornado Man was used to stave off powerful storms while working at a weather regulation facility. His weapon, the Tornado Blow, sends tornadoes out in multiple directions. During the credits, Tornado Man is seen in a picture looking at the sky with Mega Man. | Tornado Blow
T. Blow |
| DLN-067
Splash Woman |
Splash Woman (スプラッシュウーマン Supurasshu Ūoman) |
Splash Woman is the first female Robot Master besides Roll. She resembles a mermaid, and was built to save people from sinking ships. Her weapon, the Laser Trident, emits a trident-shaped laser that can pierce shields. During the credits, Splash Woman is seen in a picture with Auto on the beach as Auto takes a picture of her. | Laser Trident
L. Trident |
| DLN-068
Plug Man |
Plug Man (プラグマン Puragu Man) |
Plug Man was used to inspect the quality control in a television factory. His weapon, the Plug Ball, shoots out spark balls that travel across terrain to shock opponents. During the credits, Plug Man was seen in a picture going shopping with Rush. | Plug Ball
P. Ball |
| DLN-069
Jewel Man |
Jewel Man (ジュエルマン Jueru Man) |
Jewel Man was used to work in a diamond mine and cut and polish rocks. His weapon, the Jewel Satellite, surrounds him with jewels that can also be used as projectiles. During the credits, Jewel Man is seen in a picture that shows him in a mine with Roll as he shows her a jewel he found. | Jewel Satellite
J. Satellite |
| DLN-070
Hornet Man |
Hornet Man (ホーネットマン Hōnettoman) |
Hornet Man was used to oversee a flower park and pollinate flowers. His weapon, the Hornet Chaser, shoots out robotic bees to sting opponents. During the end credits, Hornet Man is seen in a picture tending to his garden along with Beat. | Hornet Chaser
H. Chaser |
| DLN-071
Magma Man |
Magma Man (マグママン Maguma Man) |
Magma Man was used to oversee safety operations and manage a geothermal plant. His weapon, the Magma Bazooka, fires three hot magma balls. During the credits, Magma Man is seen in a picture warming up Dr. Light's bathing oil drum. | Magma Bazooka
M. Bazooka |
| DLN-072
Galaxy Man |
Galaxy Man (ギャラクシーマン Gyarakushīman) |
Galaxy Man is a UFO-themed robot who can transform into a UFO and was used to work at a space research center and calculate the trajectory of robots. His weapon, the Black Hole Bomb, fires a small orb that turns into a black hole upon exploding. During the credits, Galaxy Man is seen in a picture flying towards the sun in his UFO form as Proto Man watches him from a distance. | Black Hole Bomb
B.H. Bomb |
Mega Man 10
[edit]These following Robot Masters contracted Roboenza, as Mega Man had to salvage parts of them to help Dr. Light find a cure for Roboenza.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| DWN-073
Blade Man |
Blade Man (ブレイドマン Bureidoman) |
Blade Man was a tour guide to an ancient castle. His weapon, the Triple Blade, fires three blades in different directions. | Triple Blade
T. Blade |
| DWN-074
Pump Man |
Pump Man (ポンプマン Ponpu Man) |
Pump Man worked at a waste water treatment plant and washed off graffiti. His weapon, the Water Shield, creates a shield of droplets which can also be used as projectiles. | Water Shield
W. Shield |
| DWN-075
Commando Man |
Commando Man (コマンドマン Komando Man) |
Commando Man worked as a mine-sweeping robot that remote-detonated mines. His weapon, the Commando Bomb, fires out a missile that travels along a straight path. | Commando Bomb
C. Bomb |
| DWN-076
Chill Man |
Chill Man (チルドマン Chirudoman) |
Chill Man worked as an arctic nature observation robot who watched for melting glaciers caused by global warming. His weapon, the Chill Spike, fires a gel that freezes upon hitting a surface and sends icy spikes towards opponents. | Chill Spike
C. Spike |
| DWN-077
Sheep Man |
Sheep Man (シープマン Shīpuman) |
Sheep Man worked as a sheep-herding robot as well as for static resistance test division. His weapon, the Thunder Wool, emits a wool-shaped cloud that brings down thunderbolts. | Thunder Wool
T. Wool |
| DWN-078
Strike Man |
Strike Man (ストライクマン Sutoraiku Man) |
Strike Man is a baseball-themed robot that worked as a batting practice robot. His weapon, the Rebound Striker, throws a ball that gets faster every time it bounces off a surface. | Rebound Striker
R. Striker |
| DWN-079
Nitro Man |
Nitro Man (ニトロマン Nitoro Man) |
Nitro Man is a robot who can turn into a motorcycle and worked as a stunt robot in TV shows and movies. His weapon, the Wheel Cutter, shoots razor wheels at opponents. | Wheel Cutter
W. Cutter |
| DWN-080
Solar Man |
Solar Man (ソーラーマン Sōrā Man) |
Solar Man worked in a sunlight researched lab. His weapon, the Solar Blaze, shoots a fiery orb that splits into two directions. | Solar Blaze
S. Blaze |
Mega Man 11
[edit]These Robot Masters have different manufacturers until they were captured during Dr. Light's maintenance on them and reprogrammed to serve Dr. Wily, who equipped them with the Double Gear. After Dr. Wily's plot is thwarted, Dr. Light and a Double Gear System-enhanced Auto recovered their bodies and worked to rebuild and restore them to normal.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Gear Name | Weapon |
| DWN-081
Block Man |
Block Man (ブロックマン Burokkuman) |
"I'll drop you like a ton of bricksǃ" – Block Man
Block Man is a stout robot manufactured by Nakaume Heavy Machinery that was used for exterior construction. His weapon, the Block Dropper, spawns four heavy blocks in the air which fall to strike opponents. He is voiced by Kazutomi Yamamoto in Japanese and Marc Swint in English. |
Power Gear | Block Dropper
B. Dropper |
| DWN-082
Fuse Man |
Fuse Man (ヒューズマン Hyūzuman) |
"High voltageǃ" – Fuse Man
Fuse Man is an electrical robot created by O.D.A. Electronics to manage electronic equipment in a power plant. His weapon, the Scramble Thunder, launches a sphere of electricity that clings to surfaces and can be controlled in any direction. He is voiced by Makoto Furukawa in Japanese and Todd Haberkorn in English. |
Speed Gear | Scramble Thunder
S. Thunder |
| DWN-083
Blast Man |
Blast Man (ブラストマン Burasutoman) |
"Explosion... is ARTǃ" – Blast Man
Blast Man is a robot created by B.B. Bomb Company to provide special effects for movies. His weapon, the Chain Blast, creates floating explosives that detonate. He is voiced by Tasuku Hatanaka in Japanese and Chris Hackney in English. |
Power Gear | Chain Blast
C. Blast |
| DWN-084
Acid Man |
Acid Man (アシッドマン Ashiddo Man) |
"Welcome to my chemical paradise." – Acid Man
Acid Man is a chemist robot created by Mecha-Chuchets Institute of Robology. His weapon, the Acid Barrier, creates a shield of acid that can be shot towards opponents. He is voiced by Kōsuke Toriumi in Japanese and Christopher Corey Smith in English. |
Speed Gear | Acid Barrier
A. Barrier |
| DWN-085
Tundra Man |
Tundra Man (ツンドラマン Tsundora Man) |
"ICE OVERǃ UNDERǃ EVERYWHEREǃǃǃ" – Tundra Man
Tundra Man is a robot created by Cossack Robot Laboratories to monitor the environmental changes in cold environments. His weapon, the Tundra Storm, creates a column of icy cold. He is voiced by Shinji Kawada in Japanese and by Michael T. Coleman in English. |
Speed Gear | Tundra Storm
T. Storm |
| DWN-086
Torch Man |
Torch Man (トーチマン Tōchiman) |
"Fall... to the fist of flameǃ" – Torch Man
Torch Man is a robot created by Tsubakuro Precision Machining as an outdoor advisor to caution people about fire safety. His weapon, the Blazing Torch, fires a ball of red-hot fire diagonally into the air. He is voiced by Katsuyuki Konishi in Japanese and Jon Bailey in English. |
Power Gear | Blazing Torch
B. Torch |
| DWN-087
Impact Man |
Pile Man (パイルマン Pairuman) |
"PUNCHǃ PUMMELǃ PULVERIZEǃǃǃ" – Impact Man
Impact Man, known as Pile Man in Japanese, is a robot created by Nakaume Heavy Machinery as a construction robot specializing in piling. When using the Power Gear, Impact Man can turn into a jackhammer. His weapon, the Pile Driver, sends a spike at opponents. He is voiced by Masaki Terasoma in Japanese and Jesse Merlin in English. |
Power Gear | Pile Driver
P. Driver |
| DWN-088
Bounce Man |
Rubber Man (ラバーマン Rabāman) |
"I bet you can't bounce like thisǃ" – Bounce Man
Bounce Man, known as Rubber Man in Japanese, is a robot created through a joint R&D by Rebound Rubber and Momo's Robot Farm and used as a crash test robot and fitness instructor because of his bounciness and rubber skin. His weapon, the Bounce Ball, shoots three bouncy balls that can be tilted up and down before exploding. He is voiced by Yukari Tamura in Japanese and Bonnie Gordon in English. |
Speed Gear | Bounce Ball
B. Ball |
Mega Man & Bass
[edit]Besides Tengu Man and Astro Man, the following Robot Masters were used by King as part of his robot revolution. Some of them were created by him, while others were modified.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| KGN-001
Dynamo Man |
Dynamo Man (ダイナモマン Dainamoman) |
Dynamo Man used to work at a power plant as a tour guide for school field trips. His weapon, the Lightning Bolt, summons lightning. | Lightning Bolt
L. Bolt |
| KGN-002
Cold Man |
Cold Man (コールドマン Kōrudoman) |
Cold Man was originally a refrigerator used at Dr. Light's laboratory to store prehistoric DNA. His weapon, the Ice Wall, creates a spiky wall of ice that is pushed towards opponents. | Ice Wall
I. Wall |
| KGN-003
Ground Man |
Ground Man (グランドマン Gurandoman) |
Ground Man was created by King to excavate ruins and can turn into a drill-shaped vehicle. His weapon, the Spread Drill, is a drill-like missile that can split into three smaller drills. | Spread Drill
S. Drill |
| KGN-004
Pirate Man |
Pirate Man (パイレーツマン Pairētsuman) |
Pirate Man was created by King to attack cargo vessels at sea. His weapon, the Remote Mine, is a remote-controlled bomb that detonates. | Remote Mine
R. Mine |
| KGN-005
Burner Man |
Burner Man (バーナーマン Bānā Man) |
Burner Man was created by Wily to bring harm to natural environments. His weapon, the Wave Burner, is a short-ranged flamethrower. | Wave Burner
W. Burner |
| KGN-006
Magic Man |
Magic Man (マジックマン Majikkuman) |
Magic Man was formerly a circus performer until he sided with King to show off his magic talents. His weapon, the Magic Card, steals energy from his opponents to restore health. | Magic Card
M. Card |
Stardroids
[edit]The Stardroids, known in Japan as Space Rulers (スペースルーラーズ, Supēsu Rūrāzu) are a group of alien Robot Masters featured in Mega Man V who hail from an ancient alien civilization. Dr. Wily discovered them in ruins and reactivated them as part of his plans to dominate Earth. They are led by Terra, known as Earth (アース, Āsu) and made of materials that normal weapons cannot damage, forcing Dr. Light to create the Mega Arm to counter them. Among them, Dr. Wily also discovered a similar robot named Sunstar, known in Japan as Sungod (サンゴッド, Sangoddo), who was created as a doomsday weapon and who he reactivates last effort to destroy Mega Man, but he turns on Wily before fighting Mega Man as the game's final boss.
| Series Number | Japanese Name | Short Description | Weapon |
| ???-???
Sunstar |
Sungod (サンゴッド, Sangoddo) |
An ancient robot Dr. Wily based his Stardroid designs on. He was built by an ancient alien civilization that is long gone by the time Wily discovers him. After defeating him, Mega Man brings him back to Dr. Light's lab and convinces him that humans and robots can coexist peacefully. While Sunstar expresses his desire to see such a world, he reveals that Mega Man has damaged his energy core and that when it explodes, it will take out the space fortress, and so Mega Man is forced to escape without him. | N/A |
| SRN-001
Terra |
Earth (アース Āsu) |
The first Stardroid that Mega Man encounters and the "Megaman Killer" of Mega Man V. Terra defeats him easily, since his Mega Buster cannot damage him until Dr. Light upgrades him with the Mega Arm, which replaces his standard charge shot with a grabbing attack. After Mega Man defeats the other eight Stardroids, he encounters Terra again. His weapon, the Spark Chaser, is a laser that homes in on enemies and damages them multiple times. He can also teleport and fire a circular projectile that freezes Mega Man. Terra's attitude towards Mega Man is similar to that of Bass. His name is derived from Earth in Japanese and Terra, the Latin word for Earth, in English. | Spark Chaser
S. Chaser |
| SRN-002
Mercury |
Mercury (マーキュリー, Mākyurī) |
One of the first group of Stardroids. His weapon, the Grab Buster, which is known as the Snatch Buster in Japan, is a projectile that can steal energy or power-ups from Mega Man; he can also transform into liquid metal. His name is derived from Mercury. | Grab Buster
G. Buster |
| SRN-003
Venus |
Venus (ビーナス Bīnasu) |
One of the first group of Stardroids. His weapon, the Bubble Bomb, shoots small or large bubbles, with small ones traveling in one direction until exploding and large bubbles serving as stationary explosive traps. His name is derived from Venus. | Bubble Bomb
B. Bomb |
| SRN-004
Mars |
Mars (マース Māsu) |
One of the first group of Stardroids. His weapon, the Photon Missile, is a powerful rocket. These are fired through a large launcher protruding from his head. He also has autocannons for hands and shoulder-mounted missile batteries, and can transform into a fully invulnerable tank that cna lay landmines. His name is derived from Mars. | Photon Missile
P. Missile |
| SRN-005
Jupiter |
Jupiter (ジュピター Jupitā) |
One of the second group of Stardroids. His weapon, the Electric Shock, is a massive thunderbolt channeled through his body. When Mega Man uses it, the weapon functions like a tazer. He can also fire electric sparks from his arms. Jupiter was originally designed with a high-yield electron bomb in his arsenal, but avoids using it because of his fear of explosives. According to his CD data in Mega Man & Bass, he has a rivalry with Gyro Man. His name is derived from Jupiter. | Electric Shock
E. Shock |
| SRN-006
Saturn |
Saturn (サターン Satān) |
One of the second group of Stardroids. His weapon, the Black Hole, is summoned by the ring he carries and is used to attack and can stop time. His name is derived from Saturn. | Black Hole
B. Hole |
| SRN-007
Uranus |
Uranus (ウラノス Uranosu) |
One of the second group of Stardroids. His weapon, the Deep Digger, requires external ammunition in the form of special blocks to use. He is heavy and has high defense, as he can cause massive cave-ins simply by jumping and takes less damage from weapons. His name is derived from Uranus, | Deep Digger
D. Digger |
| SRN-008
Pluto |
Pluto (プルート Purūto) |
One of the second group of Stardroids. His weapon, the Break Dash, is a rapid dash that can be performed on the ground or in midair and grants invulnerability while used. He can also use his claws to fire off shockwaves and homing energy blasts. Slash Man from Mega Man 7 was based on him. | Break Dash
B. Dash |
| SRN-009
Neptune |
Neptune (ネプチューン, Nepuchūn) |
One of the first group of Stardroids. His weapon, the Salt Water, shoots water. | Salt Water
S. Water |
Mega Man X characters
[edit]The following is a list of recurring characters appearing in the Mega Man X series. Unless otherwise stated, each of these characters is a reploid; an artificially intelligent android. Names are organized in order of appearance, and characters who only appear in a single game are covered in the article for their corresponding game.
Maverick Hunters
[edit]The Maverick Hunters, known as Irregular Hunters (イレギュラーハンター, Iregyurā Hantā) are a group of Reploids who protect humans and other Reploids from Mavericks and are the heroes of the Mega Man X series, with its protagonists being prominent Maverick Hunters. When they are introduced in Mega Man X, they have existed for some time, having been founded by Dr. Cain, who has since retired. From Mega Man X onward, they battle Sigma and the other Mavericks.
X
[edit]X is the protagonist of the Mega Man X series. Dr. Light created him, but feared the ramifications of giving robots free will and so chose to seal him inside a capsule for 30 years to test the integrity and reliability of his systems.[43] Dr. Light died before X's diagnostics were complete, and 100 years later another scientist, Dr. Cain, discovered his capsule and attempted to emulate his technology. With X's help, Cain developed the first mass-produced Reploids: humanoid androids based upon X's designs.
Zero
[edit]Originally intended to be the protagonist of Mega Man X,[44] he was recast as X's mentor and partner in favor of an X who looked "more like Mega Man". He is a top-class Maverick Hunter who undergoes inner turmoil over his mysterious past and purpose, which he seems to see glimpses of in nightmares, and the fact that the Virus does not affect him like it does with other reploids, who become Mavericks.
Axl
[edit]- Voiced by (English): Lenne Hardt (X7);[45] Jeffrey Watson (X8)[1]
Voiced by (Japanese): Minami Takayama[45][46][47]
Axl (アクセル, Akuseru) is a black and red-armored reploid with an X-shaped scar above his nose who wields a pair of handheld blaster pistols. He first appears in Mega Man X7, where he displays an ability called A-Trans, which allows him to take on the appearance and abilities of any reploid he defeats which matches his size, allowing him to explore normally inaccessible areas. He also has the ability to hover in midair and roll through enemy shots. While his gameplay style was originally similar to X, Mega Man X8 reworked his gameplay to give him a distinctive fighting style. His shots are now rapid-fire abilities and can fire in any direction, and instead of copying the Maverick weapons like X, he instead gains a new type of gun for each boss he defeats, which have unlimited ammo and can be fired either multi-directional or rapid-fire. While overall the weakest in power, Axl's fighting style relies more on speed compared to X's powerful but slower charge shots and Zero's swordplay.
Dr. Cain
[edit]- Voiced by (English): Michael Shepherd[2]
Voiced by (Japanese): Tadashi Miyazawa[48]
Dr. Cain is a human archaeologist and robot expert, who serves as a supporting character throughout the Mega Man X games. He discovered the dormant X in the ruins of Dr. Light's lab, and soon after invented Reploids, sapient robots based on X's design, with the most notable being Sigma. Sigma, being the most advanced robot at the time, became the head of the Maverick Hunters, a group of reploids dedicated to destroying reploids that violate the three rules of robotics.
Iris
[edit]- Voiced by (Japanese): Yūko Mizutani (PXZ);[49] Aya Endō (X DiVE–present)[50][51]
Repliforce scientists created Iris alongside her brother Colonel as one half of the "Perfect Soldier program", with Colonel being the other half. She was compassionate and peaceful, while Colonel was a strong-willed Reploid warrior. Repliforce scientists struggled to make these two factors into one Reploid, and because the differences were irreconcilable, they split them into brother and sister Reploids.
In Mega Man X4, Iris is one of the two characters alongside Double who can only be fought depending on whether the player chooses Zero or X.
Alia
[edit]- Voiced by (English): Rumiko Varnes (X7);[45] Marriete Sluyter (X8)[1]
Voiced by (Japanese): Rumi Kasahara[45][46]
Alia acts as a Navigator for the Maverick Hunters in Mega Man X5 and onwards. She began her career as a researcher in Reploid engineering alongside her colleague Gate, whom she was said to have feelings for. They were ahead of their time in their research on Reploids, though she contends that Gate was a better programmer than she was. However, Gate's inability to follow the rules made him a social outcast, and his creations were systematically destroyed, sometimes with Alia's assistance. She soon mastered programming languages and was chosen to be a spotter for the Hunters. In Mega Man X5, Alia served as the Hunters' spotter during the Sigma Virus outbreak, while lending her technical talents to the cause by uploading and letting X utilize the Falcon and Gaea armor.
Layer
[edit]Layer is a navigator alongside Alia and Pallette in X8, with her high processing power allowing her to quickly determine enemy abilities. For the most part, Layer appears to be the oldest navigator and is calm and collected. However, she seems to show more concern for Zero, even blushing when talking to him. Palette's comment on how she "waited the whole time for him" seemingly implies that she has a crush on him.[52] Layer is also a secret unlockable character in the game, and has gameplay similar to Zero's. She wields her own sword weapon, the "Layer Rapier", allowing her to use the same abilities as Zero, but cannot use his "Black Armor".
Pallette
[edit]Pallette is another navigator alongside Alia and Layer in X8 who excels at finding hidden routes at facilities, allowing X to find Dr. Light's armor capsules. She appears to be the most playful of the navigators and hates being ignored. Pallette is also an unlockable character in the game, taking after Axl's playstyle but being unable to use Axl's copy ability.
Douglas
[edit]Douglas is a mechanic for the Maverick Hunters. In Mega Man X5, he constructs modules for X and Zero and reinforces the Enigma Cannon and Space Shuttle with parts they gather from the Mavericks. During the Nightmare outbreak in X6, Douglas helps X and Zero by refining modules for them.
Signas
[edit]- Voiced by (English): Robert Belgrade (X7);[45] Roger Rhodes (X8)[1]
Voiced by (Japanese): Hirotaka Suzuoki (X7);[45] Tsuneyoshi Iwatsuru (X8)[46]
Signas is the newest leader and commander of the Maverick Hunters, who is introduced in X5. He was originally a private investigator before being assigned to the Maverick Hunters, commanding missions and overseeing major operations. He is loyal to both humans and Reploids and is determined to ensure that all Mavericks are eliminated. He has the most advanced CPU of the current Reploids.
Spider
[edit]WIP
Steel Massimo
[edit]WIP
Marino
[edit]WIP
Cinnamon
[edit]WIP
Chief R
[edit]WIP
Nana
[edit]WIP
Professor Gaudile
[edit]WIP
Aile (Command Mission)
[edit]WIP
Middy
[edit]WIP
Mavericks
[edit]Mavericks, known as Irregulars (イレギュラー, Iregyurā) in Japan, are Reploids who have turned against humans, usually violently. Reploids can become Mavericks for a variety of reasons, such as a virus or their own free will. As the chronology of the Mega Man franchise progresses, the term "Maverick" comes to mean any individual or creature, human or Reploid, that presents a threat to civilization or those in power.
Sigma
[edit]Sigma (シグマ, Shiguma) is the primary antagonist of the Mega Man X series, who Dr. Cain considered to be the finest reploid of the time, with circuitry designs meant to prevent him from becoming a Maverick. He was once the leader of the Maverick Hunters, but during a mission, he came into contact with Zero, who at the time was rampaging after falling under the influence of the Zero Virus.
Prior to the first Mega Man X game, Sigma was the most advanced Reploid of his time and the leader of the Maverick Hunters. However, one day, the Maverick Hunters received reports of a powerful "Red Maverick" that had destroyed an entire squadron of Hunters. While investigating, Sigma and his unit tracked it down to an abandoned laboratory and learned that it was Zero, an evil robot that Dr. Wily created which carried the Maverick Virus. After Sigma defeated Zero, the virus was inadvertently transferred into him. While the virus was purged from Zero, turning him benevolent, the virus adapted to Sigma, becoming the Sigma Virus.
After gradually succumbing to the virus, he suddenly led a mass revolt among the Reploids, declaring total war on humans.[53] Many Maverick Hunters chose to follow Sigma out of loyalty, leaving Zero in charge of the organization. X, the last creation of Dr. Light and the base model for the Reploids, decided to volunteer and joined Zero. X and Zero battle through the Maverick regime, and ultimately X destroys Sigma; however, while his physical body is scrapped, his "soul", the Virus, survives. After the end credits, Sigma's face appears on a blue monitor and warns X that he will be back.[54]
Sigma returns in each installment of the series in various forms, but X defeats him each time. His final appearance is in Mega Man X8, where he is finally destroyed for good. However, the Sigma Virus remains, prompting the events of the Mega Man Zero series.
Sigma appears in the crossover game Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite. In the story mode, he merges with Ultron to become "Ultron Sigma" to convert the inhabitants of both worlds into their slaves.[55] Sigma as a playable character is available for purchase as standalone downloadable content or as part of the game's character pass.[56]
Sigma was referenced in an episode of the 1994 cartoon, where X, Vile, and Spark Mandrill travel back in time, with his name being spelled as Cigma. He also appears in a short unlockable OVA in Mega Man Maverick Hunter X, "The Day of Σ", which depicts the Maverick Hunters prior to the events of the first Mega Man X game under Sigma's command, prior to his revolt.
Vile
[edit]- Voiced by (English): Roger Rhodes[2]
Voiced by (Japanese): Mugihito[46][48]
Vile, known as VAVA (ヴァヴァ) in Japanese, is a recurring major villain in the Mega Man X series, who frequently reappears as a mid-game boss. He is first introduced in Mega Man X, where he is a former Maverick Hunter now serving Sigma as his right-hand man.
X-Hunters
[edit]The X-Hunters, known as the Counter Hunters (カウンターハンター, Kauntā Hantā) in Japan, are a group of three Mavericks formed to counter the Maverick Hunters and destroy X, who serve as the main antagonists of Mega Man X2. Its members are Violen (バイオレン, Baioren), the muscle and enforcer, Serges, known as Sagesse (サーゲス, Sāgesu) in Japan, the brains and scientist, and Agile (アジール, Ajīru), the speed and military strategist. They are among the few remaining followers in the Maverick rebellion and led a rebellion of their own after Sigma's death and took over the North Pole. They were also in possession of Zero's parts, which was part of their Unification Plan to rebuild him as a Maverick, and challenge X in a duel for the parts after some of their Mavericks are defeated. Each member is found in a secret area of a stage and will move to another stage. After X defeats them and recovers the three parts, he has a final battle with them at their lair and destroys them, eventually confronting a newly revived Sigma.
Dr. Doppler
[edit]Dr. Doppler (Ｄｒ．ドップラー, Doppurā) is the main antagonist of Mega Man X3. He is a Reploid researcher who was friends with Dr. Cain and supposedly discovered a cure for Maverick Reploids, founding a city, Dopple Town, in honor of it. When the supposedly cured reploids began causing riots in Dopple Town, the Maverick Hunters held Doppler accountable. After X and Zero defeas him, Doppler reveals that the viral form of Sigma corrupted him and ordered him to create a new body for him. Eventually, Zero learns that Dr. Doppler has the true antivirus and applies it to his Z-Saber to finish off Sigma and allow him and X himself to escape from Doppler's exploding laboratory. Alternatively, if Zero is injured, Dr. Doppler uses his body as the true antivirus and sacrifices himself.
Nightmare Police
[edit]The Nightmare Police (ナイトメアポリス, Naitomea Porisu) is a duo of Reploids who Dr. Doppler enlisted as law enforcement in Dopple Town to protect it before the uprising and joining his army, consisting of Bit, known as Vajurila FF (ヴァジュリーラＦＦ, Vajurīra FF) in Japan, the faster of the two, and Byte, known as Mandarela BB (マンダレーラＢＢ, Mandarēra BB) in Japan, the stronger of the two. They are found and fought in the eight stages of Mega Man X3, where Doppler sends them to destroy X and Zero. If at least one of them is defeated but not destroyed, they combine to form Godkarmachine O Inary (ゴッドカルマシーン・Ｏ・イナリー, Goddokarumashīn O Inarī) in the first stage of Doppler's fortress, which is an upgrade received from Doppler after their first defeat.
Double
[edit]Double (ダブル, Daburu) is a supporting character in Mega Man X4. He befriends X during his mission and acts as his mission operator, but as X heads to the Final Weapon, Double reveals his true purpose as a spy Sigma sent to infiltrate the Maverick Hunters and unveils his true personality as a combat-loving sadist, cruelly taunting X about his naivety when defeated. After defeating some Maverick Hunters in their headquarters, Double pursues X inside the Final Weapon and reveals his true form to him, causing X to realize he was betrayed and confront and destroy him in combat.
Techno
[edit]WIP
Shadow Hunters
[edit]WIP
Dynamo
[edit]Dynamo (ダイナモ, Dainamo), introduced in Mega Man X5 and later recurring in Mega Man X6 as an optional boss, is a Reploid mercenary working for Sigma.
Soul Erasers
[edit]WIP
Gate
[edit]Gate (ゲイト, Geito) is the main antagonist of Mega Man X6. He is a researcher who formerly worked with Alia and possessed knowledge far ahead of his peers. He was eventually exiled from the research community when his colleagues, including Alia, conspired to destroy his Reploids out of fear for their power and inability to be analyzed. Following the crash of Eurasia, Gate discovered a piece of Zero's DNA and became infected by traces of the Maverick virus within it. Obsessed with building his own utopia for only the most supreme Reploids, Gate created the Nightmare Virus and the Zero Nightmare, a clone of Zero, to instill fear in the population, then revived his Reploids as the "Nightmare Investigators", supposedly to protect them, but in reality to lead them to their deaths.
Isoc
[edit]Isoc is Gate's chief assistant, who appears in Mega Man X6. He is first seen giving a rousing speech to the Reploids and recruiting them as Nightmare Investigators. His true goal is to observe the effects of the Nightmare Virus and report them to Gate for further refinements. Isoc also shows an obsession with Zero, claiming that he knows everything about him.
High Max
[edit]High Max, known as HI-MAX (ハイマックス, Hai Makkusu) in Japan, is an antagonist in Mega Man X6. He was created by Gate as the ultimate Reploid, using DNA taken from Zero to make him powerful and resistant to damage. As the leader of the Nightmare Investigators, High Max is assigned with seeking out and destroying the Zero Nightmare as part of Gate's farce to lead the "low-grade" Reploids to their deaths.
Red
[edit]- Voiced by (English): Barry Gjerde[45]
Voiced by (Japanese): Akio Ōtsuka[45]
Red appears in Mega Man X7 as the main antagonist and the leader of Red Alert, an anti-Maverick mercenary group that rose to prominence in place of the Maverick Hunters. He adopted and trained Axl, who looked up to him as a father figure. After Red met with Sigma. who claimed that he could increase his power, he began acting unusual. Soon after, Axl fled for his life, ultimately seeking asylum with the Maverick Hunters.
Epsilon
[edit]WIP
Rebellion Army
[edit]WIP
Colonel Redips
[edit]WIP
Lumine
[edit]- Voiced by (English): Elinor Holt[1]
Voiced by (Japanese): Junko Noda[1]
Lumine is the main antagonist of Mega Man X8. He is a new generation Reploid that can transform into other Reploids. At the beginning of X8, Lumine is introduced as the director of the Jakob project. He is soon kidnapped by Vile due to his knowledge of the elevator. After defeating Sigma on normal or hard mode, Lumine is revealed to have been manipulating a weakened Sigma and is carrying out his plans. He goes on to claim that this was Sigma's final death and that he would be unable to return.
Maverick Bosses
[edit]Mega Man X / Mega Man Maverick Hunter X
[edit]| Name | Japanese Name | Basis | Weapon |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chill Penguin | Icy Penguigo (アイシー・ペンギーゴ, Aishī Pengīgo) | Penguin | Shotgun Ice (ショットガンアイス, Shottogan Aisu) |
| Spark Mandrill | Spark Mandriller (スパーク・マンドリラー, Supāku Mandorirā) | Mandrill | Electric Spark (エレクトリックスパーク, Erekutorikku Supāku) |
| Armored Armadillo | Armor Armarge (アーマー・アルマージ, Āmā Arumāji) | Armadillo | Rolling Shield (ローリングシールド, Rōringu Shīrudo) |
| Launch Octopus | Launcher Octopuld (ランチャー・オクトパルド, Ranchā Okutoparudo) | Octopus | Homing Torpedo (ホーミングトーピード, Homingu Topido) |
| Boomer Kuwanger (ブーメル・クワンガー, Būmeru Kuwangā) known in the English version of Maverick Hunter X as "Boomerang Kuwanger" | Stag beetle | Boomerang Cutter (ブーメランカッター, Būmeran Kattā) | |
| Sting Chameleon | Sting Chameleao (スティング・カメリーオ, Sutingu Kamerīo) | Chameleon | Chameleon Sting (カメレオンスティング, Kamereon Sutingu) |
| Storm Eagle | Storm Eagleed (ストーム・イーグリード, Sutōmu Īgurīdo) | Eagle | Storm Tornado (ストームトルネード, Sutōmu Torunēdo) |
| Flame Mammoth | Burnin' Noumander (バーニン・ナウマンダー, Bānin Naumandā) | Naumann's elephant | Fire Wave (ファイヤーウェーブ, Faiyā Wēbu) |
Mega Man X2
[edit]| Name | Japanese Name | Basis | Weapon |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wheel Gator | Wheel Alligates (ホイール・アリゲイツ, Hoīru Arigeitsu) | Alligator | Spin Wheel (スピンホイール, Supin Hoīru) |
| Bubble Crab | Bubbly Crablos (バブリー・クラブロス, Baburī Kuraburosu) | Crab | Bubble Splash (バブルスプラッシュ, Baburu Supurasshu) |
| Flame Stag | Flame Stagger (フレイム・スタッガー, Fureimu Sutaggā) | Deer | Speed Burner, known in Japan as Rushing Burner (ラッシングバーナー, Rasshingu Bānā) |
| Morph Moth | Metamor Mothmenos (メタモル・モスミーノス, Metamoru Mosumīnosu) | Butterfly | Silk Shot, known in Japan as Scrap Shoot (スクラップシュート, Sukurappu Shūto) |
| Magna Centipede | Magne Hyakulegger (マグネ・ヒャクレッガー, Magune Hyakureggā) | Centipede | Magnet Mine (マグネットマイン, Magunetto Main) |
| Crystal Snail | Cristar Mymine (クリスター・マイマイン, Kurisutā Maimain) | Snail | Crystal Hunter (クリスタルハンター, Kurisutaru Hantā) |
| Overdrive Ostrich | Sonic Ostreague (ソニック・オストリーグ, Sonikku Osutorīgu) | Ostrich | Sonic Slicer (ソニックスライサー, Sonikku Suraisā) |
| Wire Sponge | Wire Hetimarl (ワイヤー・ヘチマール, Waiyā Hechimāru) | Luffa | Strike Chain (ストライクチェーン, Sutoraiku Chēn) |
Mega Man X3
[edit]| Name | Japanese Name | Basis | Weapon |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blast Hornet | Explose Horneck (エクスプローズ・ホーネック, Ekusupurōzu Hōnekku) | Hornet | Parasitic Bomb (パラスティックボム, Parasutikku Bomu) |
| Blizzard Buffalo | Frozen Buffalio (フローズン・バッファリオ, Furōzun Baffario) | Bison | Frost Shield (フロストシールド, Furosuto Shīrudo) |
| Toxic Seahorse | Acid Seaforce (アシッド・シーフォース, Ashiddo Shīfōsu) | Seahorse | Acid Burst, known in Japan as Acid Rush (アシッドラッシュ, Ashiddo Rasshu) |
| Tunnel Rhino | Screw Masaider (スクリュー・マサイダー, Sukuryū Masaidā) | Rhinoceros | Tornado Fang (トルネードファング, Torunēdo Fangu) |
| Volt Catfish | Electro Namazuros (エレキテル・ナマズロス, Erekiteru Namazurosu, Elekiter Namazuros) | Catfish | Triad Thunder (トライアードサンダー, Toraiādo Sandā) |
| Crush Crawfish | Scissors Shrimper (シザーズ・シュリンプァー, Shizāzu Shurinpuā) | Crayfish | Spinning Blade (スピニングブレード, Supiningu Burēdo) |
| Neon Tiger | Shining Tigerd (シャイニング・タイガード, Shainingu Taigādo) | Tiger | Ray Splasher (レイスプラッシャー, Rei Supurasshā) |
| Gravity Beetle | Gravity Beetbood (グラビティ・ビートブード, Gurabiti Bītobūdo) | Rhinoceros beetle | Gravity Well, known in Japan as Bug Hole (バグホール, Bagu Hōru) |
Mega Man X4
[edit]| Name | Japanese Name | Basis | Weapon X obtains | Weapon Zero obtains | Affiliation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Web Spider | Web Spidus (ウェブ・スパイダス, Webu Supaidasu) | Spider | Lightning Web (ライトニングウェブ, Raitoningu Webu) | Raijingeki (雷神撃, lit. "Raijin Attack" or "Thunder God Attack") | Repliforce Research |
| Split Mushroom (スプリット・マシュラーム, Supuritto Mashurāmu) | Mushroom | Soul Body (ソウルボディ, Souru Bodi) | Kuuenbu (空円舞, lit. "Air Waltz") and Kuuenzan (空円斬, lit. "Air Circling Slash") | Mavericks | |
| Cyber Peacock | Cyber Kujacker (サイバー・クジャッカー, Saibā Kujakkā) | Peacock | Aiming Laser (エイミングレーザー, Eimingu Rēzā) | Rakuhouha (落鳳破, lit. "Falling Feng Crush") | Mavericks |
| Storm Owl | Storm Fukuroul (ストーム・フクロウル, Sutōmu Fukurouru) | Owl | Double Cyclone (ダブルサイクロン, Daburu Saikuron) | Tenkuuha (天空覇, lit. "Aether Rule") | Repliforce Air Force |
| Magma Dragoon | Magmard Dragoon (マグマード・ドラグーン, Magumādo Doragūn) | Dragon | Rising Fire (ライジングファイア, Raijingu Faia) | Ryuenjin (龍炎刃, lit. "Dragon Flame Blade") | Mavericks |
| Frost Walrus | Frost Kibatodos (フロスト・キバトドス, Furosuto Kibatodosu) | Walrus | Frost Tower (フロストタワー, Furosuto Tawā) | Hyouretsuzan (氷烈斬, lit. "Ice Fury Slash") | Repliforce Polar Forces |
| Jet Stingray | Jet Stingren (ジェット・スティングレン, Jetto Sutinguren) | Stingray | Ground Hunter (グランドハンター, Gurando Hantā) | Hienkyaku (飛燕脚, lit. "Flying Swallow Legs") | Repliforce Navy |
| Slash Beast | Slash Beastleo (スラッシュ・ビストレオ, Surasshu Bisutoreo) | Lion | Twin Slasher (ツインスラッシャー, Tsuin Surasshā) | Shippuuga (疾風牙, lit. "Hurricane Fang") | Repliforce Railroad |
Mega Man X5
[edit]| Name | Japanese Name | Original English Name | Basis | Weapon X obtains | Weapon Zero obtains |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Crescent Grizzly (クレッセント・グリズリー, Kuressento Gurizurī) | Grizzly Slash | Grizzly bear | Crescent Shot (クレッセントショット, Kuressento Shotto) | C-Sword, known in Japan as Mikazukizan (三日月斬, lit. "Crescent Moon Slash/Three Day Moon Slash") | |
| Tidal Whale | Tidal Makkoeen (タイダル・マッコイーン, Taidaru Makkoīn) | Duff McWhalen | Sperm whale | Goo Shaver, known in Japan as Gel Shaver (ジェルシェイバー, Jeru Sheibā) | F-Splasher, known in Japan as Hisuishou (飛水翔, lit. "Flying Water Soar") |
| Volt Kraken (ボルト・クラーケン, Boruto Kurāken) | Squid Adler | Kraken | Tri-Thunder (トライサンダー, Torai Sandā) | E-Blade, known in Japan as Denjin (電刃, lit. "Electric Blade") | |
| Shining Firefly | Shining Hotarunicus (シャイニング・ホタルニクス, Shainingu Hotarunikusu) | Izzy Glow | Firefly | Flash Laser, known in Japan as Will Laser (ウイルレーザー, Uiru Rēzā) | C-Flasher, known in Japan as Messenkou (滅閃光, lit. "Destruction Flash") |
| Dark Necrobat (ダーク・ネクロバット, Dāku Nekurobatto) | Dark Dizzy | Vampire bat | Dark Hold (ダークホールド, Dāku Hōrudo) | ||
| Spiral Pegasus | Spiral Pegacion (スパイラル・ペガシオン, Supairaru Pegashion) | The Skiver | Pegasus | Wing Spiral (ウイングスパイラル, Uingu Supairaru) | W-Shredder, known in Japan as Shippū (疾風, lit. "Hurricane") |
| Burn Dinorex (バーン・ディノレックス, Bān Dinorekkusu) | Mattrex | Tyrannosaurus | Ground Fire (グランドファイア, Gurando Faia) | Quake Blazer, known in Japan as Danchien (断地炎, lit. "Severing Earth Flame") | |
| Spike Rosered (スパイク・ローズレッド, Supaiku Rōzureddo) | Axle the Red | Rose | Spike Ball, known in Japan as Spike Rope (スパイクロープ, Supaiku Rōpu) | Twin Dream, known in Japan as Sougenmu (双幻夢, lit. "Twin Phantasm") | |
Mega Man X6
[edit]| Name | Japanese Name | Basis | Weapon X obtains | Weapon Zero obtains |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Commander Yammark (コマンダー・ヤンマーク, Komandā Yanmāku) | Dragonfly | Yammar Option (ヤンマーオプション, Yanmā Opushon) | ||
| Ground Scaravich (グランド・スカラビッチ, Gurando Sukarabicchi) | Dung beetle | Ground Dash (グランドダッシュ, Gurando Dasshu) | Sentsuizan (旋墜斬, lit. "Whirling Crash Slash") | |
| Blaze Heatnix (ブレイズ・ヒートニックス, Bureizu Hītonikkusu) | Phoenix | Magma Blade (マグマブレード, Maguma Burēdo) | Shoenzan (翔炎山, lit. "Soaring Flame Mountain") | |
| Blizzard Wolfang (ブリザード・ヴォルファング, Burizādo Vorufangu) | Wolf | Ice Burst (アイスバースト, Aisu Bāsuto) | Hyoroga (氷狼牙, lit. "Ice Wolf Fang") | |
| Rainy Turtloid (レイニー・タートロイド, Reinī Tātoroido) | Turtle | Meteor Rain (メテオレイン, Meteo Rein) | Ensuizan (円水斬, lit. "Circling Water Slash") | |
| Metal Shark Player | Metalshark Prayer (メタルシャーク・プレイヤー, Metarushāku Pureiyā) | Hammerhead shark | Metal Anchor (メタルアンカー, Metaru Ankā) | Rakukojin (落鋼刃, lit. "Falling Steel Blade") |
| Shield Sheldon | Shieldner Sheldon (シールドナー・シェルダン, Shīrudonā Sherudan) | Clam | Guard Shell (ガードシェル, Gādo Sheru) | |
| Infinity Mijinion (インフィニティー・ミジニオン, Infinitī Mijinion) | Water flea | Ray Arrow, known in Japan as Arrow Ray (アローレイ, Arō Rei) | Rekkoha (裂光覇, lit. "Rending Light Rule") | |
Mega Man X7
[edit]| Name | Japanese Name | Basis | Weapon X obtains | Weapon Axl obtains | Weapon Zero obtains |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Soldier Stonekong (ソルジャー・ストンコング, Sorujā Sutonkongu) | Gorilla | Gaea Shield (ガイアシールド, Gaia Shīrudo) | Gokumonken (獄門剣, lit. "Prison Gate Sword") | ||
| Tornado Tonion | Tornado Debonion (トルネード・デボニオン, Torunēdo Debonion) | Onion | Volt Tornado, known in Japan as Voltornado (ボルトルネード, Borutorunēdo) | Volt Tornado, known in Japan as Voltornado (ボルトルネード, Borutorunēdo) and Ray Gun (レイガン, Rei Gan) | Raijinshou (雷神昇, lit. "Raijin Rise" or "Thunder God Rise") |
| Splash Warfly (スプラッシュ・ウオフライ, Supurasshu Uofurai) | Flying fish | Splash Laser (スプラッシュレーザー, Supurasshu Rēzā) | Suiretsusen (水烈閃, lit. "Water Fury Flash") and D Glaive | ||
| Flame Hyenard (フレイム・ハイエナード, Fureimu Haienādo) | Hyena | Circle Blaze (サークルブレイズ, Sākuru Bureizu) | Circle Blaze (サークルブレイズ, Sākuru Bureizu) and Double Bullet (ダブルバレット, Daburu Baretto) | Bakuenjin (爆炎陣, lit. "Bursting Flame Array") | |
| Ride Boarski | Hellride Inobusky (ヘルライド・イノブスキー, Heruraido Inobusukī) | Wild boar | Moving Wheel (ムービンホイール, Mūbin Hoīru) | Zankourin (斬光輪, lit. "Slashing Light Ring") | |
| Snipe Anteator | Snipe Ariquick (スナイプ・アリクイック, Sunaipu Arikuikku) | Anteater | Sniper Missile (スナイパミサイル, Sunaipā Misairu) | Hieijin (飛影刃, lit. "Flying Shadow Blade") | |
| Wind Crowrang | Wind Karasting (ウィンド・カラスティング, Windo Karasutingu) | Crow | Wind Cutter (ウィンドカッター, Windo Kattā) | Souenbu (双燕舞, lit. "Twin Swallow Dance") and V Hanger | |
| Vanishing Gungaroo | Vanishing Gungaroon (バニシング・ガンガルン, Banishingu Gangarun) | Kangaroo | Explosion (エクスプロージョン, Ekusupurōjon) | Explosion (エクスプロージョン, Ekusupurōjon) and G-Launcher (Gランチャー, G Ranchā) | Hadangeki (波断撃, lit. "Wave Severing Attack") |
Mega Man X8
[edit]| Name | Japanese Name | Basis | Weapon X and Alia obtain | Weapon Zero and Layer obtain | Weapon Axl and Palette obtain |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bamboo Pandamonium | Bamboo Pandemonium (バンブー・パンデモニウム, Banbū Pandemoniumu) | Giant panda | Green Spinner (グリーンスピナー, Gurīn Supinā) | Youdantotsu (葉断突, lit. "Leaf Severing Thrust") | Blast Launcher (ブラストランチャー, Burasuto Ranchā) |
| Optic Sunflower | Optic Sunfloward (オプティック・サンフラワード, Oputikku Sanfurawādo) | Sunflower | Shining Ray (シャイニングレイ, Shainingu Rei) | Tenshouha (天照覇, lit. "Amaterasu/Heaven Shine Rule") | Ray Gun (レイガン, Rei Gan) |
| Dark Mantis | Darkneid Kamakil (ダークネイド・カマキール, Dākuneido Kamakīru) | Mantis | Shadow Runner (シャドウランナー, Shadou Rannā) | Rasetsusen (螺刹旋, lit. "Swirling Temple Whirl") | Black Arrow (ブラックアロー, Burakku Arō) |
| Gravity Antonion | Gravitate Ant-Onion (グラビテイト・アントニオン, Gurabiteito Antonion) | Ant | Squeeze Bomb (スクィーズボム, Sukuīzu Bomu) | Juuhazan (重波斬, lit. "Heavy Wave Slash") | Spiral Magnum (スパイラルマグナム, Supairaru Magunamu) |
| Earthrock Trilobyte | Earthrock Torirovich (アースロック・トリロビッチ, Āsurokku Torirobicchi) | Trilobite | Crystal Wall (クリスタルウォール, Kurisutaru Wōru) | Rekkyoudan (烈鏡断, lit. "Violent Mirror Severing") | Bound Blaster (バウンドブラスター, Baundo Burasutā) |
| Gigabolt Man-O-War | Gigabolt Dokragen (ギガボルト・ドクラーゲン, Gigaboruto Dokurāgen) | Portuguese man o' war | Thunder Dancer (サンダーダンサー, Sandā Dansā) | Raikousen (雷光閃, lit. "Lightning Flash") | Plasma Gun (プラズマガン, Purazuma Gan) |
| Avalanche Yeti | Ice-Snow Yetinger (アイスノー・イエティンガー, Aisunō Ietingā) | Yeti | Drift Diamond (ドリフトダイヤモンド, Dorifuto Daiyamondo) | Hyouryuushou (氷龍昇, lit. "Ice Dragon Rise") | Ice Gatling (アイスガトリング, Aisu Gatoringu) |
| Burn Rooster | Burn Kokekokker (バーン・コケコッカー, Bān Kokekokkā) | Rooster | Melt Creeper (メルトクリーパー, Meruto Kurīpā) | Enkoujin (焔降刃, lit. "Blaze Dropping Blade") | Flame Burner (フレイムバーナー, Fureimu Bānā) |
Mega Man Legends characters
[edit]WIP
Mega Man Battle Network characters
[edit]The following is a list of characters from the Mega Man Battle Network series of video games and the MegaMan NT Warrior (Rockman EXE) anime and manga.
Protagonists
[edit]Lan Hikari
[edit]Lan Hikari (光 熱斗, Hikari Netto), is a fifth-grade student who has a strong bond with his NetNavi, MegaMan. He is the son of Yuichiro Hikari and Haruka Hikari and the grandson of Tadashi Hikari. He had a twin brother, Hub Hikari, who died when they were young, and it is later revealed that MegaMan.EXE is Hub reincarnated as data. MegaMan.EXE has a .1% modified difference in his DNA to prevent a connection between the two, but it is eventually erased, causing them to become synchronized.
He is voiced by Alex Doduk and Brad Swaile[57][58][59] in the English version of the anime, Mark Gatha in the English version of Mega Man Battle Network 5: Double Team DS[60] and Kumiko Higa in Japanese.[61]
Lan is a carefree boy who seeks adventure and fun and can be rash at times, but is also quick to notice small details and think calmly during situations. He frequently NetBattles, and is known to be dense about things unrelated to the Net. Despite his seemingly carefree attitude, Lan is always quick to do the right thing. He is talented on inline skates and commonly decorates his room with soccer-related things.
MegaMan.EXE
[edit]MegaMan.EXE (ロックマン.EXE, Rokkuman.Eguze, Rockman.EXE in Japanese) is the main protagonist of the series. He is a NetNavi and very close to his operator, Lan, and it is later revealed that he is Hub Hikari (光彩斗, Hikari Saito), Lan's twin brother, reincarnated as data. Hub died in infancy from a rare heart disease, but their father, Yuichiro, used his DNA in a project to create the perfect NetNavi. In the anime, he is instead Lan's close friend. He later gains the ability to be in the real world using a "CopyBot" as a body.
He is voiced by Andrew Francis[57][58][59] in the English version of the anime, Jeffrey Watson in the English version of Mega Man Battle Network 5: Double Team DS[60] and Akiko Kimura in Japanese.[61]
Mayl Sakurai
[edit]Mayl Sakurai (桜井 メイル, Sakurai Meiru), known as Maylu Sakurai in the English anime and manga, Lan's classmate and close friend and the operator of Roll.EXE (ロール, Rōru). They are next-door neighbors and often seen as a couple, though Lan is clueless towards her affections. Mega Man Battle Network 6's post-credits scene reveals that Lan and Mayl eventually married and had a child they named "Patch" ("Raito"). Mayl, being the more mature and intelligent of the two, often beats some sense into Lan when he gets himself into trouble. In Mega Man Battle Network 5, it is revealed in a Visionburst 11 years in the past that Mayl's father is Netopian, making her at least half Netopian.
She is voiced by Brittney Wilson[59] in the English anime and by Kaori Mizuhashi in the Japanese anime.
Roll.EXE
[edit]Roll.EXE is the main female NetNavi of the series, who often assists Mega Man in the games and the anime. In Battle Network 4: Red Sun, she and Mega Man battle during the Eagle Tournament. Her combat abilities include Roll Flash, where she uses her antenna to whip the enemy, and Roll Arrow, which is capable of breaking loaded BattleChips; in the anime, she also uses Roll Blast, where she fires heart-shaped projectiles. She is based on Roll from the classic series.
She is voiced by Lenore Zann and Sharon Alexander[59] in the English anime and by Masako Jō in the Japanese anime.
Dex Oyama
[edit]Dex Oyama (大山 デカオ, Ōyama Dekao), known as Dex Ogreon in the English anime and manga, is Lan's classmate and friend and the operator of GutsMan.EXE (ガッツマン, Gattsuman), who is often portrayed as a bully with a soft spot. He has a younger brother named Chisao, who is seen infrequently in Battle Network, and a recurring character in the anime. In the anime, Dex later gives up NetBattling to focus on his new career as a curry chef.
He is voiced by Tony Sampson[59] in the English anime.
GutsMan.EXE
[edit]GutsMan.EXE is a Navi who believes that he and his operator are the greatest NetBattlers in the world. GutsMan.EXE is also shown to have a huge crush on Roll in the anime, mirroring Dex's feelings for Maylu. He is based on Guts Man from the classic series.
He is voiced by Scott McNeil in English.[59]
Yai Ayanokoji
[edit]Yai Ayanokoji (綾小路 やいと, Ayanokōji Yaito). known as Yai Ayano in the English anime and manga, is Lan's classmate and friend and the operator of Glide.EXE (グライド, Guraido). She is younger than the other main characters, as she skipped grades due to her intelligence, and, in the anime, operates out of her father's company, AyanoTech (Gabcom). In the anime, and sometimes the games, she secretly adores Chaud after he helped guide her out of a stuck elevator.
She is voiced by Jocelyne Loewen in English.
Glide.EXE
[edit]Glide.EXE, also known as Glyde in the first game, is a jet-themed cyber-butler armed with rare and powerful chips to defend himself. He is based on Glyde of the Mega Man Legends series.
Glide.EXE is voiced by Ted Cole in English.[59]
Eugene Chaud
[edit]Eugene Chaud (伊集院 炎山, Ijūin Enzan), known as Chaud Blaze in the English anime and manga, is the son of IPC's (BlazeQuest in English) president, and the operator and creator of ProtoMan.EXE, known in Japan as Blues.EXE (ブルース.EXE, Burūsu.Eguze). Aside from the introduction he gives in the first game, he is exclusively referred to by his surname, Chaud. His mother died when he was young, and he was forced into becoming the vice-president of his father's corporation, a position which contributed to his initial cold attitude towards Lan. Over time, he gains more respect for Lan and begins to open up to others, but maintains his serious outlook during battle. In the games, he is an Official NetBattler who meets Lan while investigating a water shortage that WWW caused. He is introduced as a ruthless operator who takes his job seriously and will delete any Navis who get in the way, and despite originally seeing Lan as a pest, they slowly became friends.
Chaud is voiced by Bill Switzer and Scott Perrie in English.[59]
ProtoMan.EXE or Blues.EXE
[edit]ProtoMan.EXE is based on Proto Man from the classic series.
In the anime, he is voiced by David Kaye[59] in English, and Masaya Matsukaze in Japanese.
Antagonists
[edit]WWW (World Three)
[edit]An organization Lord Wily formed to take over the real world and cyberworld, which Lan Hikari and MegaMan.EXE oppose. Initially trying to conquer the internet through the Life Virus (Dream Virus), Wily is forced to disband WWW's members and go into hiding after Lan and MegaMan.EXE foil his plans.
Lord Wily
[edit]Lord Wily is the primary antagonist of the Battle Network franchise, who became jealous after his robotics research was pushed aside in favor of Tadashi Hikari's breakthroughs in network technology, and devoted his life to destroying network society. He appears as the main villain of Mega Man Battle Network, Mega Man Battle Network 3 and Mega Man Battle Network 6. He manipulates Sean Obihiro into leading the NetMafia Gospel in Mega Man Battle Network 2, and his son Dr. Regal is the main villain of Mega Man Battle Network 4 and Mega Man Battle Network 5. Battle Network 6 reveals that, for a time, he had put aside his thirst for revenge, but the death of Baryl's father caused him to reconsider.
He is voiced by Katsumi Chō in Japanese and Paul Dobson in English.
Mega Man Battle Network incarnation
[edit]- Ken'ichi Hino (火野 ケンイチ, Hino Ken'ichi), known as Mr. Match in English, is the operator of FireMan.EXE, HeatMan.EXE, and FlameMan.EXE, whp appears in every game except for Battle Network 5. In Battle Network, he operates FireMan and fills the Hikari family's oven with viruses. In Battle Network 2, Match he is unaffiliated with Gospel, but lets Lan battle HeatMan.EXE at any time. In Battle Network 3, he rejoins WWW and operates FlameMan.EXE; he tricks Lan into installing several programs that raise SciLab's temperature to extreme levels.
- Yamitarō Higure (日暮 闇太郎, Higure Yamitarō), known as Mr. Higsby in English, is a collector of rare Battle Chips who owns the chip shop "Higsby's" (Higure-ya (日暮屋)). His NetNavi, NumberMan.EXE (ナンバーマン Nanbāman), operates a similar chip shop from the cyberworld in the anime.
- Madoi Iroaya (色綾 まどい, Iroaya Madoi), known as Maddy in English, is an agent of WWW and the operator of WackoMan.EXE, known as ColoredMan.EXE in Japanese. She was the mastermind behind altering the traffic signals in the city to cause accidents. In the anime, she has a brief stint with Gospel, but finds friendship with her fellow WWW operators. WackoMan.EXE was found in the TV series. WackoMan.EXE duplicates himself and tries to act strong, while he is a coward. Maddy is voiced by Junko Noda in Japanese and Tabitha St. Germain in English. ColorMan.EXE/WackoMan.EXE is voiced by Andrew Toth in English.
- Jack Electel (ジャック・エレキテル, Jakku Erekiteru), also known as Count Elec (エレキ伯爵, Elekki Hakushaku), and Count Jack Zap in English, is an agent of WWW and the operator of ElecMan.EXE. In the anime, he is the brother of Gauss Magnus and fosters a rivalry with him due to their mother's preference of one over the other. In Beast+, his wife Ann confronts him over inheriting the assets of his estate. He is voiced by Kenta Miyake in Japaneseand by Colin Murdock in English. ElecMan.EXE is voiced by Suzuki Chihiro in Japanese and by Kirby Morrow in English.
- Mahajarma (マハ・ジャラマ, Maha Jarama), known as Yahoot in English, is an agent of WWW and Lord Wily's right-hand man, as well as the operator of MagicMan.EXE. In the anime, he is the host of a yoga television show and later becomes the owner of the curry shop Maha Ichiban. His fate is revealed in Battle Chip Challenge, where he quits his life of crime to help support his village in the nation of Edina. In the anime, he is considered to be the world's foremost authority on curry, and uses the profits from his curry shop, which Lan frequents, to fund the WWW's operations. Later on, he trains Dex to be a curry chef. Yahoot is voiced by Keiiche Sonobe in Japanese and by Ron Halder in English. MagicMan.EXE is voiced by Katsuyuki Konishi in Japanese and by Paul Dobson in English.
- BombMan.EXE, known as BlasterMan.EXE in English, is a solo NetNavi that works for Lord Wily. He is voiced by Hidenari Ugaki in Japanese and by Nick Harrison in English.
- StoneMan.EXE is a solo NetNavi that works for Lord Wily. He is voiced by Hiroaki Ishikawa in Japanese and by Ward Perry in English.
Mega Man Battle Network 2 solo NetNavis
[edit]The following solo NetNavis appear in the WWW area.
- PlanetMan.EXE is a planet-themed NetNavi and the acting leader of the WWW area. In the anime, he takes over a moon base and traps Commander Beef outside when he is sent to investigate. MegaMan.EXE and GutsMan.EXE went to the Moon go to stop him, and while GutsMan.EXE is occupied with the viruses, MegaMan.EXE confronts PlanetMan. With Lan using an extra code given to him by Mr. Famous, MegaMan.EXE uses his AquaCustom form to delete PlanetMan.EXE and save Commander Beef. PlanetMan.EXE is voiced by Dave "Squatch" Ward in English.
- NapalmMan.EXE, known as MoltanticMan.EXE in English, is a solo NetNavi that works for PlanetMan.EXE. He guards the door in the WWW area, which opens if the player has the V3 Navi BattleChips
- PharaohMan.EXE is a solo NetNavi that works for PlanetMan.EXE. He appears as a secret boss in Battle Network and in Battle Network 2 in the WWW area, where he tries to prevent MegaMan.EXE from advancing. In Network Transmission, PharaohMan.EXE guards the legendary WWW area. PharaohMan.EXE is voiced by Keiji Fujiwara in Japanese and by Michael Kopsa in English.
Mega Man Battle Network 3 incarnation
[edit]- Takeo Inukai (犬飼猛雄, Inukai Takeo) is a member of the WWW in the games and Neo WWW in the anime, and the operator of BeastMan.EXE, who is known as SavageMan.EXE in English and appears in AXESS as a Darkloid. He later gains Asteroid BeastMan.EXE from Slur. In Battle Network 3, he was a zookeeper who freed the animals to scare people, while in Stream he was a former animal trainer that was fired due to his harsh treatment of animals and used BeastMan to control them as vengeance. He has a pet lion named Manosuke. He is voiced by Kiyoyuki Yanada in Japanese, while BeastMan.EXE is voiced by Dai Matsumoto in Japanese and by Scott McNeil in English.
- Noboru Sunayama (砂山ノボル, Sunayama Noboru) is a member of the WWW in the games and Neo WWW in the anime, and the operator of DesertMan.EXE, who appears in AXESS as a Darkloid. He was a television producer of DNN who, in Battle Network 3, created the N1 Grand Prix as a plot to defeat Chaud and ProtoMan on live TV to showcase the World Three's power. In Stream, he works for DNN and steals Wily memorabilia for Tesla. He is voiced by Ken Narita in Japanese, while DesertMan.EXE is voiced by Kiyoyuki Yanada in Japanese and by Ward Perry in English.
- Rei Saiko (西古レイ, Saiko Rei), known as Ray Saiko in the English version of Battle Chip Challenge, is a WWW operator in the games and a member of Neo WWW in the anime, and the operator of FlashMan.EXE, who appears in AXESS as a Darkloid. In Stream, Rei gained Asteroid FlashMan.EXE. He is the least acknowledged of the Neo WWW and, other than his introductory episode, where he operated a Navi-driven race car, his plots involve assisting other members of the Neo WWW. He is voiced by Nobuyuki Hiyama in Japanese, while FlashMan.EXE is voiced by Makoto Yasumura in Japanese and by Clay St. Thomas in English.
- Anetta (アネッタ) is the operator of PlantMan.EXE, also known as VineMan.EXE in English, in the games and Silk.EXE in the anime. In the games, she is a WWW agent and is brainwashed by Wily into believing that the cyberworld is destroying nature. In the anime, she was plagued by illness for most of her life, with Silk.EXE acting as her nurse. Silk was deleted trying to save her from a burning hospital, with Anetta harboring a grudge towards Chaud for her misconception of the situation. After discovering the truth, she becomes Yai's rival for Chaud's affections. Anetta is voiced by Rie Kugimiya in Japanese and by Maryke Hendrikse in English, while PlantMan.EXE is voiced by Hiroyuki Yoshino in Japanese and by Scott Logie in English.
- BubbleMan.EXE is a solo NetNavi that works for Lord Wily and is DrillMan's "cousin." In AXESS, BubbleMan.EXE is a Darkloid that is loyal to ShadeMan. He is voiced by Chiyako Shibahara in Japanese and by Gabe Khouth in English.
- DrillMan.EXE is a solo NetNavi that works for Lord Wily and is BubbleMan's "cousin." In the anime, he is owned by the assistant of a small company president and used to distract ProtoMan.EXE while he flees with a part needed for the new PET. He is voiced by Trevor Devall in English.
- Punk.EXE is a NetNavi operated by Mr. Famous, who appears as an optional boss in the Blue version of Mega Man Battle Network 3. Mr. Famous appears in Yoka, where he tells a secret to Lan Hikari and challenges him to a NetBattle, operating Punk.EXE as his NetNavi. Defeating him gives Zenny; if MegaMan.EXE has the Navi Customizer program "Collect", no data will be received.
Mega Man Battle Network 6 incarnation
[edit]- Mayor Cain is the mayor of Cyber City and the benefactor of WWW, who later leads a split faction of the organization. His grandfather created Falzar to counter the threat of Gregar, which led to events that make his grandfather an outcast.
- Gō Mahha (麻波 剛, Mahha Gō), known as Joe Mach in English, is Lan's teacher at Cyber Academy, who is later revealed to be BlastMan.EXE's operator and a WWW agent. He joined WWW because Wily saved his daughter's life, but later betrays WWW to save Lan.
- Captain Kurohige (キャプテン・クロヒゲ, Kyaputan Kurohige), known as Blackbeard in English, is an animal trainer at Seaside Town's aquarium and the operator of DiveMan.EXE. He is a member of the WWW in Battle Network 6, and works for Wily of Beyondard in Beast. In Beast+, he and Yuika are stranded in the world opposite of their own and form an alliance with BubbleMan to commit crimes.
- Chirol (チロル, Chiroru) , known as Yuika in English, is the operator of CircusMan.EXE. She is a member of the WWW in Battle Network 6, and works for Wily of Beyondard in Beast. In Beast+, she and Blackbeard are stranded in the world opposite of their own and form an alliance with BubbleMan to commit crimes.
- Tsuyuharu Nyūdo (入道 露晴, Nyūdo Tsuyuharu), known as Vic in English, is the operator of ElementMan.EXE. He is a member of the WWW in Battle Network 6, and in the anime is a troubled weather forecaster fired from his job. After BubbleMan loans him a Miniroid, he has ElementMan hack the Marine Land pool system to get revenge on Lan and co. after they unknowingly make fun of him.
- Satoru Roppō (六方悟, Roppō Satoru), known as Prosecutor Ito in English, is a court prosecutor and the operator of JudgeMan.EXE. He is a member of the WWW in Battle Network 6, and in the anime seeks to eliminate NetCrime by unilaterally convicting Navis before they are taken into custody.
- Barrel (バレル, Bareru), known as Baryl in English, is the operator of Colonel.EXE and an official NetBattler from Netopia, who seeks Lan and MegaMan to form Team Colonel. In Battle Network 6, he joins the WWW. As a child, he was placed in Lord Wily's care while his father went to war; after Wily learned that Baryl's father was killed in combat, he raised Baryl as his own son. In the anime, he is an old friend of Dr. Wily who lived twenty years before the start of Stream and died by the time of its events, leaving Colonel.EXE a solo Navi. However, using the Past Tunnel, he is able to communicate with the characters of the present time and travel between timeframes.
- Colonel.EXE (カーネル, Kāneru) is the head of an elite team of Navis who freed the net from Nebula's influence in Battle Network 5, and part of the WWW in Battle Network 6. He is cold and ruthless, which Battle Network 6 reveals to be a result of his emotion data being separated from him and used to create a new Navi, Iris.EXE. His signature attacks include Screen Divide, a series of sword slashes, and Aspire Break, a powerful finishing move.
MegaMan Network Transmission incarnation
[edit]- The Professor is the main antagonist of MegaMan Network Transmission. According to Higsby, he is a high-ranking member of WWW who was its acting leader when Lord Wily was in hiding. He is responsible for spreading the Zero Virus, as well as the Beast viruses in Beast+, to wreak havoc across the Net. He also owns a sushi factory that serves as a front for his secret laboratory beneath it. After Zero is converted into a NetNavi using the MystData, he helps to defeat the Professor and sacrifices himself to destroy his airship, after which the Professor escapes by parachute, only for the NetPolice to arrest him. He is voiced by Takurō Kitagawa in Japanese.
- GravityMan.EXE is a solo NetNavi that works for the Professor and encounters MegaMan.EXE in the Strange Grav Center, where he acted as a sentry. He initiates his extermination sequence, only to be deleted by MegaMan.EXE. He also appears in AXESS as a Darkloid. He is voiced by Yoshimitsu Shimoyama in Japanese and by Robert O. Smith in English.
- StarMan.EXE, known as NovaMan.EXE in English, is a solo NetNavi that works for the Professor. He is distributing fake vaccines for the Zero Virus, but retreats when MegaMan.EXE confronts him. He later appears in the No Grav Zone, where he fights MegaMan.EXE but is deleted. He also appears in AXESS as a Darkloid. He is voiced by Kumiko Yokote in Japanese.
- SwordMan.EXE is a solo NetNavi that works for the Professor, with three swords that each give him a different personality. He appears as a boss guarding the path to the Life Virus, defeating ProtoMan.EXE before MegaMan.EXE defeats him. In the anime, he is a Darkloid. In Japanese, SwordMan.EXE's three heads are voiced by Tetsu Inada (red sword), Daisuke Kirii (blue sword), and Tsuguo Mogami (yellow sword). In English, SwordMan.EXE is voiced by Paul Dobson.
NetMafia Gospel
[edit]Gospel (ゴスペル, Gosuperu) is a NetMafia organization led by the mysterious Boss Gospel (ゴスペル首領, Gosperu Shuryō) and a wolf-like monstrosity called Gospel which they unleashed. In Battle Network 2, Gospel was created from a collection of bugs in various programs, while in the anime, Gospel and Bass were created from the remnants of PharaohMan. Gospel and the Cybeast Gregar are similar in appearance because they were both born from a fusion of bugs. In English, Boss Gospel is known as Kid Grave, the organization is known as Grave, and the beast is known as the Grave Virus Beast.
Sean Obihiro
[edit]Shun Obihiro (帯広 シュン, Obihiro Shun), known as Sean Obihiro in English, is the true identity of Shuryou Gospel. When he was a child, his parents were killed in an airplane crash. Ostracized by his peers, he decided to strike back at society by forming Gospel while taking the alias of Lord Gospel, but was unaware that Wily was manipulating him. Sean eventually changes his ways after Lan offers to be his friends. Battle Chip Challenge reveals that FreezeMan was his original NetNavi. In the anime, his Lord Gospel form is a robot which Lord Wily controls; after Gospel virus is destroyed, Bass takes over the robot's body. n the manga, he works undercover as Kei Yuki, a professor from Ameroupe.
He is voiced by Noriko Hidaka in the Japanese version of the first anime, Junko Minagawa in the Japanese version of AXESS, and Cathy Weseluck in English.
Members of Gospel
[edit]- (Gauss Magnets (ガウス・マグネッツ, Gaussu Magunettsu), known as Gauss Magnus in English, is the CEO of Gauss Inc. and the original operator of MagnetMan, as well as the second-in-command of Gospel. In the games, he dies attempting to hijack an airplane. In the anime, he is a cross-dresser with "Wily-mania" that was defeated by WWW. Gauss also reveals that Count Zap is his brother, something that was only strongly implied in the games. In Stream, he acts as Neo WWW's janitor for a short period of time before playing matchmaker for his daughter and Charlie Airstar. Gauss is voiced by Hideyuki Umezu in Japanese and by Ron Halder in English. MagnetMan is voiced by Tomoyuki Komo in Japanese and by Michael Dobson in English.
- Arashi Kazefuki (風吹 アラシ, Kazefuki Arashi) is the operator of AirMan. In Battle Network 2 and the anime, he has AirMan hack into Yai's air conditioning system to infect it with gas, but the NetAgents arrest him upon his defeat. in the games, he poses as a mechanic and is the owner of a small company, and controls AirMan from a courtesy phone in the subway station. He is supposedly killed by a bomb hidden in a suitcase as punishment for his failure. He is voiced by Brian Dobson in English, while AirMan is voiced by Susumu Chiba in Japanese and by Peter New in English.
- Daisuke Hayami (速見 ダイスケ, Hayami Daisuke), known as Speedy Dave in English, is the operator of QuickMan, who sided with Gospel due to disliking littering and the destruction of nature. In the games, he is a park ranger and attempts to destroy a dam, but is arrested after Lan defeats him. In the anime, he pretends to side to with Gospel and is not arrested. Speedy Dave is voiced by Kosuke Okano in Japanese and by Kirby Morrow in English. QuickMan is voiced by Masaru Motegi in Japanese and by Alistair Abell in English.
- Dark Miyabi (ダーク・ミヤビ, Dāku Miyabi), known as Dusk in English, is a mysterious mercenary-for-hire and the operator of ShadowMan, who sides with Gospel in the second game and Team Colonel in the fifth, under the alias of Mr. Dark in English. In the anime, only his Navi appeared in the second season of EXE while he first appeared in Stream, and he becomes one of the Cross Fusion members marked by Duo. In both, he and ShadowMan set out to eliminate MegaMan until Lord Wily convinces him to put aside his work and join Lan. Dusk is voiced by Kenichi Obo in Japanese, while ShadowMan is voiced by Kentaro Ito in Japanese and by Ron Halder in English.
- Princess Pride (プリンセス・プライド, Purinsesu Puraido) is the princess of Creamland, which is known as Brightland in English, and the operator of KnightMan. Chaud suspects that she joined Gospel to get revenge on the countries that abandoned Creamland.[62] In Battle Network 2, she attempts to kill a group of Official NetBattlers using booby traps, but inadvertently falls into one herself. In Battle Network 5: Team Colonel, she seeks to help Creamland by mining MagnoMetal, but in doing so accidentally puts Mayl, Dex, and Yai in danger. Soon after, she and KnightMan join Team Colonel. In the anime, she befriends Lan while disguised as a boy, and reappears in Stream as one of the Cross Fusion members marked by Duo. She is voiced by Tomoko Kawakami in Japanese and by Jillian Michaels in English, while KnightMan is voiced by Jin Horikawa in Japanese and by Russell Roberts in English.
- FreezeMan.EXE is a solo NetNavi that works for Gospel and leads their attacks on the Net, taking control of environmental control systems to cause natural disasters. In the anime, FreezeMan.EXE is responsible for the near-deletion of FireMan.EXE, and later controls the robot penguins to freeze DenTech City. MegaMan.EXE struggles to fight him until HeatMan.EXE arrives to assist him. During the threat of the Gospel Virus, FreezeMan.EXE fights HeatMan.EXE again, and HeatMan.EXE manages to defeat him. When FreezeMan.EXE retreats to Gospel to have Lord Gospel heal him, ShadowMan.EXE arrives and deletes him, which is removed from the English dub and changed to make it look like HeatMan.EXE deleted him. FreezeMan.EXE is voiced by Soichiro Tanaka in Japanese and by Mark Oliver in English.
- CutMan.EXE is a solo NetNavi that is the vice-commander of Yumland's Occupation force and is tasked with eliminating the survivors of the countries that ShadowMan.EXE attacks. In the anime, CutMan.EXE is briefly heard warning MegaMan.EXE and his allies about the threat of Grave. He later makes himself known to MegaMan.EXE following QuickMan.EXE's failure to destroy the dam. Combining with WoodMan.EXE's powers, MegaMan.EXE uses the Electro-Wood Tower to delete CutMan.EXE. It is later revealed that CutMan.EXE had five brothers named Jirō, Saburō, Shirō, Gorō, and Rokurō (Vinny, Sammy, Jerry, Joey, and Nicky in English), who attempted to take revenge on MegaMan.EXE for killing Tarō. In Japanese, CutMan.EXE Tarō and CutMan.EXE Jirō are voiced by Chiyako Shibahara, CutMan.EXE Saburō is voiced by Tomoko Ishimura, CutMan.EXE Shirō is voiced by Kei Kobayashi, CutMan.EXE Gorō is voiced by Kumiko Watanabe, CutMan.EXE Rokurō is voiced by Kaori Matoi, and CutMan.EXE Chōrō is voiced by Hiroshi Ito. In English, the CutMan.EXE brothers are voiced by Scott McNeil.
Nebula
[edit]DarkChip Syndicate Nebula is the antagonist of Mega Man Battle Network 4 and Mega Man Battle Network 5. It is unique in that, aside from Dr. Regal, and Ms. Yuri in the anime, no named human operators are shown to be involved with it.
Dr. Regal
[edit]Dr. Regal (Dr.リーガル, Dokutā Rīgaru) is the mastermind behind Nebula and the operator of LaserMan. He is Dr. Wily's son and comes from the small, authoritarian country of Nation Z.
He is introduced in Battle Network 4 as one of the scientists working to prevent Duo's asteroid from striking the planet. However, near the end of the game, he reveals that he is behind the spread of the "Dark Chips." He sends LaserMan into the asteroid, but MegaMan pursues him and he is deleted in the resulting battle. After Dr. Regal leaps from the top of the NAXA building to avoid arrest, he is presumed dead. However, in Battle Network 5, he is revealed to be alive, as he kidnaps Dr. Hikari and uses Nebula to take over Cyberworld. As Team ProtoMan or Team Colonel take back the internet, Regal prepares to activate the SoulNet system, which Tadashi Hikari and Dr. Wily developed to connect human emotions, and Nebula Grey, a program that is the embodiment of evil, as part of his plans to corrupt the population. However, MegaMan thwarts his plans and destroys Nebula Grey and the DarkChips. After the battle, Regal has a decade of his memory erased, which the Team Colonel version reveals that Dr. Wily caused. He is seen working at SciLab at the end of the game.
In the anime, Dr. Regal is the top energy scientist of Kingland. In the past, Duo rescued him from a plane crash and selected him as a probe to monitor life on Earth, and soon after Wily adopted him.[63] In Axess, he visits Dr. Hikari to look over a commandeered Dimensional Converter the Darkloids use to substantiate in the real world, and is eventually recognized as the leader of Nebula. Along with Ms. Yuri, he collaborates with the Darkloids to wreak havoc on Cyberworld. When ShadeMan, leader of the Darkloids, becomes suspicious of humans, LaserMan attacks him and he is forced to flee. Dr. Regal later uses Regal Tower to create a worldwide Dimensional Area. After deleting ShadeMan, the now-Cross Fused Dr. Regal moves to destroy SciLab,[64] but Lan and MegaMan use "Full Synchro" to badly damage him. Rockman EXE: Program of Light and Dark reveals that he has become fragmented data. He fuses with Nebula Grey in an attempt to use the "Spectrum" phenomenon to gain access to and eventually destroy the real world. After MegaMan and Bass defeat him, he reappears in Stream, using the Crests of Duo to obtain power. However, Duo destroys him for good.
In the manga, Dr. Regal first appears in volume 10 of the Mega Man NT Warrior manga as the weapon development director for Netopia. It is later revealed that he is behind the Darkloids in the Netopia Net Army and that he seeks MegaMan's ability to merge with Bass to make Nebula Grey even more powerful. However, MegaMan destroys Nebula Grey using Beast Out, and Bass then destroys Dr. Regal's submarine, killing him.
Dr. Regal is voiced by Kazuhiro Nakata in Japanese and Trevor Devall in English.
Darkloids
[edit]The Darkloids are a group of solo Navis addicted to DarkChips. They are Nebula operatives in the games, while they are an independent group that collaborates with the organization in the anime.
- ShadeMan.EXE is a vampire bat-themed Navi that appears in Battle Network 4 and Battle Network 5. Near the beginning of Battle Network 4, he kidnaps Roll to devour her energy. MegaMan attempts to battle him, but cannot hit him due to his "Dark Power." ShadeMan leaves, but not before dropping a DarkChip which MegaMan later uses to defeat Shademan. In an optional side quest, Solar Boy Django and MegaMan use the PileDriver in an attempt to delete him for good. He returns in Battle Network 5 as one of the Darkloids that have taken over Cyberworld, controllingOran Island's network. In the anime, he is the leader of the Darkloids. After discovering that the DarkChips will eventually delete any Navi that uses them, ShadeMan unsuccessfully attempts to kill Regal. LaserMan takes ShadeMan's position as the leader of the Darkloids, and ShadeMan is later deleted by a Cross Fused Dr. Regal. ShadeMan.EXE is voiced by Hidetoshi Nakamura in Japanese and Scott McNeil in English.
- LaserMan.EXE is Dr. Regal's personal Navi. He attempts to control Duo's comet in Battle Network 4, and Cross Fuses with Regal during the climax of Axess to destroy SciLab. He is voiced by Kazuhiro Nakata in Japanese and by Michael Kopsa in English.
- BlizzardMan.EXE is a snow-themed Navi who holds control over ACDC's network. He is voiced by Akio Suyama in Japanese.
- CloudMan.EXE is a cloud-themed Navi that controls SciLab's network. He is voiced by Tomoyuki Shimura in Japanese.
- CosmoMan.EXE is an asteroid-themed Navi who holds control over part of End City's network and succeeds LaserMan.EXE as the leader of the Darkloids following his deletion. He is voiced by Sōichirō Tanaka in Japanese.
- Dark MegaMan.EXE is an evil clone of MegaMan.EXE who was created when Lan used the vaccine chip to free MegaMan.EXE from the influence of the DarkChips. He is voiced by Akiko Kimura in Japanese.
Duo.EXE
[edit]Duo (デューオ, Dyūo) is a mysterious being from outer space, who in Mega Man Battle Network 4 and Rockman EXE Stream seeks to "cleanse" Earth of evil.
In the games, Duo is the operating system of an asteroid set to destroy Earth. He was attracted to Earth by the spread of Dark Chips, which Nebula had instigated. After Dr. Regal sabotages NAXA's attempts to divert the asteroid, he sends LaserMan in an attempt to control it, but MegaMan deletes him. Duo then appears before MegaMan and, after forcing him to fight his dark soul, engages him in battle. MegaMan destroys Duo's battle body and, using the energy of humans worldwide, changes the asteroid's course. Before MegaMan leaves, Duo warns that he will one day return again.
In the anime, he is a god-like entity created by an alien race. Fifteen years prior to Stream, he visited Earth and rescued Dr. Regal and Ms. Yuri from a plane crash, turning them into probes. He returns after seeing the violence Regal caused, but decides to spare humankind if it proves its worth. He is voiced by Kenji Nomura.
Duo possesses several abilities, many of which manifest in the form of space-age weaponry. His fists can detach and fire through rocket propulsion to strike his enemies. His chest cavity contains explosive artillery, including mines or missiles, which can be fired either directly or as homing projectiles; the cavity can also compress in on itself to release a laser beam. His most powerful technique is Anger Impact, where he releases a wave of energy resembling his face. In the anime, Duo also possesses the ability to separate Navis and operators from Cross Fusion, allowing them to take on physical bodies while in his asteroid.
Cybeasts
[edit]The Cybeasts are cyber beasts that appear in Mega Man Battle Network 6: Cybeast Gregar/Cybeast Falzar, which Mayor Cain's grandfather created. Lord Wily seeks to obtain the legendary beasts to wreak havoc on both Cyberworld and the real world. Their roles in the story depend on the game version: the titular Cybeast is absorbed by MegaMan.EXE and later destroyed by him, while the opposite Cybeast is absorbed by CircusMan.EXE and is ultimately deleted by Colonel and Iris. In the anime, Gregar and Falzar each lead an army of Zoanoroids.
Cybeast Gregar
[edit]Cyber Beast Glaga (電脳獣グレイガ, Dennōjū Gureiga), known as Cybeast Gregar in English, is a wolf-like sentient program which, similarly to the Gospel Megavirus, was created from accumulated bugs.
In the anime, he is the leader of the Gregar Army, which consists of Zoanoroid versions of BlizzardMan.EXE, DarkMan.EXE, FlameMan.EXE, GutsMan.EXE, JunkMan.EXE, MetalMan.EXE, NapalmMan.EXE, NumberMan.EXE, PharaohMan.EXE, PlantMan.EXE, QuickMan.EXE, Sparkman.EXE, StoneMan.EXE, WhaleMan.EXE, and YamatoMan.EXE.
Cybeast Falzar
[edit]Cyber Beast Falzer (電脳獣ファルザ, Dennōjū Faruzā), known as Cybeast Falzar in English, is a falcon-like sentient program that created Dr. Cain, Mayor Cain's grandfather, created to combat Gregar. The program would go eventually awry, becoming as much of a threat to Cyberworld as Gregar.
In the anime, he is the leader of the Falzar Army, which consists of Zoanoroid versions of CloudMan.EXE, FreezeMan.EXE, GateMan.EXE, KendoMan.EXE, LarkMan.EXE, Meddy.EXE, Punk.EXE, SnakeMan.EXE, SwordMan.EXE, and the CutMan.EXE Brothers. Zoanoroid SparkMan.EXE used to be part of the Army until Zoanoroid PharaohMan.EXE converted him to Gregar's army.
Bass.EXE
[edit]Bass, known as Forte (フォルテ, Forute) in Japan, was intended to be the first fully autonomous NetNavi, completely independent of an operator. Bass was falsely blamed for causing problems in the original internet, and the SciLab Elite Corps nearly killed him. Dr. Cossack, his creator and the only human he trusted, was arrested before he could get Bass to safety, leading Bass to believe he had betrayed him and causing him to harbor hatred toward humanity..
In Battle Network 2, Sean Obihiro of Gospel attempts to make an army of Bass copies, eventually leading to the accidental creation of the Gospel Megavirus. In the game's ending, Bass is shown deleting a clone while swearing revenge upon humanity. Bass returns to fulfill this promise in Battle Network 3, where he assists Wily in using Alpha to destroy network society; however, he and Wily are later swallowed by Alpha. However, the remains of the Gospel Megavirus save him and fuse with him. He is later confronted by MegaMan in the secret area and defeated. It is revealed that he has amnesia, but Megaman reminds him of his creator, Cossack, and he leaves in confusion.
In Battle Network 4, Bass is found deep in the Undernet hibernating as a statue, and reawakens upon meeting Megaman. After being defeated, he retreats and vows to become stronger. In Battle Network 5, a post-game boss created through dark power takes on his likeness, but he can also be fought. When defeated, he leaves of his own volition; this trend continues until Battle Network 6. There, Bass is confronted in his gravestone in the Undernet and several times afterwards. The final confrontation with Bass is him at his most powerful, having absorbed the power of a Cybeast into his body. After being defeated, he drifts away into the net and is available as a random encounter in the Graveyard area.
In the anime, Wily created Bass from PharaohMan's data, coming into existence from PharaohMan's leftover data that Wily did not use to make Gospel. While Gospel contains PharaohMan's ultimate program, Bass is the reincarnation of PharaohMan's soul but without memories, which were used in making Gospel, though he later regains his memories after reading Megaman's memories. He is voiced by Matt Hill in English.
In the manga, Bass has a more violent personality and is known as the 'Black Shadow', the strongest Net Navi in the Undernet. As well, he is depicted as having a deeper rivalry with MegaMan.
Other characters
[edit]Recurring
[edit]Dr. Yuichiro Hikari
[edit]Yuichiro Hikari (光祐一朗, Hikari Yūichirō) is Lan's father and the creator of MegaMan. He followed in his father's footsteps, working as a scientist and a renowned authority on the net. As such, he is often away working on his latest projects at SciLab. In Axess, his focus shifts to merging operator and NetNavi in a process called Cross Fusion, which later inspired the "Double Soul" ("Soul Unison").
His father, Dr. Tadashi Hikari, is considered to be the founder of the computer networking system within the Battle Network series. As such, Yuichiro is regarded as an expert on the subject of networking. Although he is not seen with a NetNavi of his own, he is the creator of several NetNavis, including MegaMan.EXE. In the games, in an attempt to save his dying son, Hub, he creates MegaMan by placing his DNA into a Navi program.
In the anime, Yuichiro is often responsible for new designs and additions to existing PET models, and his research into the nature of Dimensional Areas leads to the creation of the "Synchro Chip" and Cross Fusion, an ability that allows an operator to merge with their NetNavi.
In Japanese, he is voiced by Koichi Nagano and by Tokuyoshi Kawashima in Stream-Beast+. In English, he is voiced by Michael Adamthwaite.
Haruka Hikari
[edit]Haruka Hikari (光はる香, Hikari Haruka) is Lan's mother, who works at home and prepares meals for her family. In the anime, she is portrayed as somewhat naïve, though wishing the best for her loved ones. In the fifth game, she ends up inviting Mayl over to teach her cooking, with Mayl teaching her to NetBattle.
Haruka Hikari is voiced by Masako Jo in Japanese and by Nicole Oliver in English.
Dr. Tadashi Hikari
[edit]Tadashi Hikari (光正, Hikari Tadashi) is the inventor of Cyberworld, who resembles Dr. Light. He passed away long before the events of the Battle Network series, and only appears in the form of archived data.
Mr. Famous
[edit](Eguchi-meijin (江口名人), known as Mr. Famous in English, is a scientist working with Yuichiro. In the games, he is the creator of several Navis, including GateMan.EXE, KendoMan.EXE., GridMan.EXE, known as FootMan.EXE in English , and Punk.EXE, although he does not have a NetNavi in the anime. He is voiced by Keiji Fujiwara in Japanese and by Jonathan Holmes in English.
Solo NetNavis
[edit]The Solo NetNavis are NetNavis without an owner. Besides the ones working for WWW, Gospel, and the Darkloids, the following Solo NetNavis are listed below.
- BowlMan.EXE is a bowling-themed NetNavi. In the Blue version of Battle Network 3, he possesses the #2 Undernet ranking. In AXESS, BowlMan.EXE he is given a DarkChip by a Darkloid, which improves his game but also corrupts him, leading CrossFusion MegaMan.EXE to delete him. BowlMan.EXE is voiced by Tōru Ōkawa in Japanese and by Colin Murdock in English.
- BrightMan.EXE is a light-themed NetNavi. In Network Transmission, BrightMan.EXE falls prey to the fake vaccine for the Zero Virus, and MegaMan.EXE defeats him to get him cured. It is implied that he has an owner that runs one of the shops in the shopping district. In AXESS, BrightMan.EXE is a Darkloid who Raoul and ThunderMan.EXE have been pursuing since he deleted their Navi friend. During the Darkloids' fight with SearchMan.EXE and ThunderMan.EXE, BrightMan.EXE is deleted by ThunderMan.EXE. BrightMan.EXE is voiced by Katsuyuki Konishi in Japanese and by Richard Ian Cox in English.
- ClockMan.EXE is a time-traveling NetNavi who appears in Rockman.EXE Operate Shooting Star. He likes to collect beautiful women from different time periods. It takes the combined efforts of MegaMan.EXE and the Star Force Mega Man to defeat him.
- DarkMan.EXE is a powerful NetNavi who appears in Battle Network 3, who Mega Man encounters in the Secret Area of the Undernet after deleting 10,000 Navis.
- JunkMan.EXE, known as JunkDataMan.EXE in English, is a NetNavi born from junk data. In Battle Network 4, JunkMan.EXE faces off against MegaMan.EXE in the Blue Moon Tournament. In AXESS, JunkMan.EXE gathers satellites and other space junk to make up his castle, leading a confrontation with MegaMan.EXE, Roll.EXE, and Glide.EXE. JunkMan.EXE is voiced by Kenta Miyake in Japanese and by Terry Klassen in English.
- SwallowMan.EXE, known as LarkMan.EXE in English, is a bird-themed NetNavi. He appears in Battle Network 5 as an optional boss in Undernet 1. In Stream, LarkMan.EXE is a Darkloid who works for Dark MegaMan.EXE. He is voiced by Kishō Taniyama in Japanese.
- MistMan.EXE is a genie-themed NetNavi. In the White version of Battle Network 3, he possesses the #2 Undernet ranking. In AXESS, MistMan.EXE appears in a castle that emerges from the sand in the desert and obeys whoever holds his lamp. He is voiced by Jūrōta Kosugi in Japanese.
- Serenade.EXE – Serenade is a NetNavi who is the ruler of the Undernet. In Battle Network 3, she makes her base in the Undernet's server.
- YamatoMan.EXE, known as JapanMan.EXE in English, is a spear-wielding armored samurai-themed NetNavi. In Battle Network 3, YamatoMan.EXE used to work for SciLab before leaving to work for Serenade in the Undernet. MegaMan.EXE fights YamatoMan.EXE in the second section of the Secret Area.
Other recurring characters
[edit]- Mariko Ōzono (大園 まり子, Ōzono Mariko), known as Ms. Mari in English, is the teacher of class 5-A at the ACDC/DenTech school (Densan), which Lan, Mayl, Dex and Yai attend. She serves as the adult chaperon to many of Lan's activities. She does not have a NetNavi in the anime, and uses a generic one in the games. She is voiced by Noriko Hidaka in Japanese and by Janyse Jaud in English.
- (Saloma (サロマ, Saroma), known as Sal in English, is an environmentalist and the owner of a boxed lunch stand; she is also the operator of WoodMan.EXE. In the anime, she is a gardener who takes on the identity Black Rose (黒バラ仮面, Kurobara Kamen) as a Net Agent, and has a crush on Dave. She is voiced by Omi Minami in Japanese and by Kelly Sheridan in English. WoodMan.EXE is voiced by Toshihide Tsuchiya in Japanese and by Lee Tockar in English.
- (Kero Midorikawa (緑川ケロ, Midorikawa Kero), known as Ribitta in English, is a television personality at DNN, who is often seen as a reporter or a television host, and the operator of ToadMan.EXE. In Battle Network 5, she joins Team Colonel while trying to get an interview with the team. In the anime, she and Higsby are the commentators for the N1 Grand Prix. Ribbita is voiced by Akiko Nakagawa in Japanese and by Sharon Alexander in English. ToadMan.EXE is voiced by Akiko Nakagawa in Japanese and by Samuel Vincent in English.
- Raoul (ラウル, Rauru) is the operator of ThunderMan.EXE. In the anime, he is the leader of the gang Team Thunder, which opposes a corrupt Netopian mayor. He and Chaud often dress up in disco outfits while on missions together. Raoul is voiced by Nobuo Tobito in Japanese and by Mark Gibbon in English. ThunderMan.EXE is voiced by Daiki Nakamura in Japanese and by David Kaye in English.
- Tamako Shiraizumi (白泉 たま子, Shiraizumi Tamako) is the owner of a souvenir stall in front of Yoka Hot Springs and the operator of MetalMan.EXE, who is known as HeavyMetalMan.EXE in English dub. In the anime, she has a passion for NetBattling and offers her customers the opportunity to take home her merchandise for free if they can defeat her. She is voiced by Takako Honda in Japanese and Willow Johnson in English. MetalMan.EXE is voiced by Susumu Chiba in Japanese and by John Payne in English.
- Chisao Oyama (大山 チサオ, Ōyama Chisao), known in English as Chisao Ogreon, is Dex's younger brother, who originally lived in Netopia. He is too young to operate his own NetNavi, although he is a NetBattling prodigy, as in the anime he is able to perform Program Advance with GutsMan when Dex could not. He is firm in his belief that his brother is the world's best NetBattler and GutsMan the world's best NetNavi. He is voiced by Tomoko Ishimura in Japanese and by Nathan Tipple in English.
- Shuko Kido (城戸舟子, Kido Shūko) is the operator of AquaMan.EXE, known as SpoutMan.EXE in English media except for Battle Network 4, who believes that she is the world's unluckiest girl because of bad things that seem to happen coincidentally around her. In Battle Network 4: Blue Moon, she is one of Lan's opponents in the first tournament; later on, AquaMan.EXE attempts to help MegaMan fight LaserMan.EXE, but is possessed by MegaMan's Dark Soul. In Battle Network 6: Cybeast Falzar, Shuko works as a teacher and an employee of the Seaside Aquarium to put her twin brothers Atsu and Ty (Atsuho and Taichi) through college. In the anime, after Higsby installs a sense of confidence in her, she begins to idolize him and work at his chip shop. Shuko is voiced by Mamiko Noto in Japanese and by Chantal Strand in English. AquaMan.EXE is voiced by Chiemi Chiba in Japanese and by Matt Hill in English.
- Raika (Laika (ライカ, Raika) is a NetSaver from Sharo, and the operator of SearchMan.EXE. He was trained to be an elite soldier, and sees NetBattling as war. SearchMan.EXE is voiced by Jun Fukuyama in Japanese and by Brian Dobson in English.
- Dingo (ディンゴ) is a Netopian who takes a quick liking to Lan, and is the operator of TomahawkMan.EXE.
Mega Man Zero characters
[edit]WIP
Mega Man ZX characters
[edit]WIP
Mega Man Star Force characters
[edit]WIP
References
[edit]
- ^ a b c d e f g h "Mega Man X8 (2004 video game)". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on 28 June 2021. Retrieved 27 June 2021. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ a b c "Mega Man: Maverick Hunter X (2006 Video Game)". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on 2 July 2020. Retrieved 6 July 2021.
- ^ "Mega Man: Powered Up (2006 Video Game)". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on 30 June 2021. Retrieved 9 July 2021. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ "Mega Man 11 (2018 Video Game)". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on 11 July 2021. Retrieved 9 July 2021. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ "Game Boy Instruction Manuals: Mega Man: Dr. Wily's Revenge". www.world-of-nintendo.com. Retrieved 5 April 2024.
- ^ "NES Instruction Manuals: Mega Man 4". www.world-of-nintendo.com. Retrieved 5 April 2024.
- ^ Capcom (17 December 1996). Mega Man 8. Capcom. Level/area: Mega Man 8 ending.
Wily: S... sorry! I was wrong! Please forgive me! / Mega Man: That's the same old apology Wily! Over and over again...
- ^ Capcom (1996). Mega Man 2: The Power Fighters (Arcade game). Capcom.
- ^ Capcom staff (5 September 2008). Inafune-san Answers Your Questions! Archived 14 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine. Capcom. Retrieved on 17 September 2008
- ^ R20 Rockman & Rockman X Official Complete Works (in Japanese). Udon Entertainment. March 2008. p. 193. ISBN 978-4-86233-178-6.
- ^ R20 Rockman & Rockman X Official Complete Works (in Japanese). Udon Entertainment. March 2008. p. 1. ISBN 978-4-86233-178-6.
- ^ Interviewer: Chris Bieniek (30 November 2003). "Icons: Megaman". Icons. Season 2. Episode 19. G4tv.
- ^ R20 Rockman & Rockman X Official Complete Works (in Japanese). Udon Entertainment. March 2008. p. 5. ISBN 978-4-86233-178-6.
- ^ ロックマン 10年史 大事典 [Rockman 10 Years History Book]. Kodansha. 1998. p. 77. ISBN 978-4061033184.
- ^ Mega Man 3: Boss Fight Books #14. Boss Fight Books. 26 September 2016. ISBN 9781940535142. Archived from the original on 19 January 2024. Retrieved 19 January 2024.
- ^ Capcom (2018). R20 Rockman & Rockman X Official Complete Works. Capcom. p. 134. ISBN 978-4862333827.
- ^ Capcom (2018). R20 Rockman & Rockman X Official Complete Works. Capcom. p. 41. ISBN 978-4862333827.
- ^ Capcom (2018). R20 Rockman & Rockman X Official Complete Works. Capcom. p. 138. ISBN 978-4862333827.
- ^ Capcom (2018). R20 Rockman & Rockman X Official Complete Works. Capcom. p. 81. ISBN 978-4862333827.
- ^ "Does Mega Man 11 Have an Ace Up its Sleeve?". Hardcore Gamer. 17 September 2018. Archived from the original on 18 April 2023. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
- ^ "Review: Mega Man 11- The Return of the Blue Bomber – The Outerhaven". Theouterhaven.net. October 2018. Archived from the original on 18 April 2023. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
- ^ Foster, Neil (15 October 2018). "Mega Man 11 – Hardcore Gaming 101". Hardcoregaming101.net. Archived from the original on 18 January 2024. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
- ^ Carter, Chris (6 November 2018). "Mega Man 11 producer explains why Proto Man and Bass didn't make the cut". Destructoid. Archived from the original on 19 January 2024. Retrieved 15 July 2022.
- ^ "Protodude's Rockman Corner Retrieved on 2009-02-03". Protodudesrockmancorner.blogspot.com. 23 November 2008. Archived from the original on 6 January 2011. Retrieved 19 December 2011.
- ^ Lucas M. Thomas. "And Mega Man 10s 3rd Playable Hero Is . . . – Wii News at IGN". Wii.ign.com. Archived from the original on 3 March 2010. Retrieved 19 December 2011.
- ^ Mega Man Legacy Collection 2 is available now! Archived 28 October 2017 at the Wayback Machine -Capcom Unity
- ^ "Roll Chan Evolution Is The Closest Thing We Got To A New Mega Man Game In 2013". Siliconera. 1 January 2014. Archived from the original on 19 April 2023. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
- ^ "Play as Roll in this Mega Man Game Boy mod". Destructoid. 29 March 2017. Archived from the original on 18 September 2020. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
- ^ Friscia, John (2 April 2020). "Mega Man Perfect Blue looks like a super legit new fan game". Nintendo Enthusiast. Archived from the original on 19 October 2020. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
- ^ Romano, Theresa (2 April 2020). "10 Best Non-Human Females (And Their Capacity To Love)". The Mary Sue. Archived from the original on 2 June 2021. Retrieved 2 June 2021.
- ^ Scullin, Joshua (2017). "The Changing Face of Gender Relations in the Gamer-Verse". University of Washington Tacoma. Archived from the original on 27 July 2023. Retrieved 22 April 2023.
- ^ Scullin, Joshua (2022). Gaming Disability: Disability Perspectives on Contemporary Video Games. Routledge. ISBN 978-1032372853. Archived from the original on 26 August 2023. Retrieved 23 April 2023.
- ^ "The Mega Man Network's Interview with Keiji Inafune". The Mega Man Network. Archived from the original on 6 November 2015.
- ^ "Keiji Inafune dropped mad Mega Man secrets on me". Destructoid. 6 September 2013. Archived from the original on 5 October 2016. Retrieved 19 January 2017.
- ^ "Mega Man PC Website: Dr. Cossack's Lab". Interordi.com. Archived from the original on 27 December 2007. Retrieved 19 December 2011.
- ^ Van Duyn, Marcel (11 April 2010). "Mega Man 10 DLC Round-up Part One". Archived from the original on 22 May 2010. Retrieved 11 April 2010.
- ^ Elston, Brett (30 June 2008). "The ultimate Mega Man retrospective". Archived from the original on 15 June 2011. Retrieved 2 December 2010.
- ^ [1] Archived 1 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine. Mega Man and Bass: Quint's CD entry Retrieved on 21 February 2009
- ^ a b c d e f Paugh, Miranda L. "Mega Man Homepage, Mega Man (1) Data Base, Robot Masters". Archived from the original on 2 July 2009. Retrieved 27 September 2008.
- ^ "S6.com". Sinister6.com. 13 January 2007. Archived from the original on 5 January 2010. Retrieved 19 December 2011.
- ^ "Mega Man HQ Gaming Info – Mega Man (1)". Archive.sonic-hq.net. Archived from the original on 16 March 2011. Retrieved 19 December 2011.
- ^ a b c d e f Paugh, Miranda L. "Mega Man Homepage, Mega Man (1) Data Base, Weapons". Archived from the original on 2 July 2009. Retrieved 27 September 2008.
- ^ Capcom (2006). Rockman X4 X to Z Kouryaku File. Capcom. ISBN 4-06-329293-2. Archived from the original on 21 November 2018. Retrieved 17 January 2019.
- ^ Hoffman, Chris (April 2004). "The Best Damn Mega Man Feature. Period". Play Magazine. 3 (4).
- ^ a b c d e f g h "Mega Man X7 (2003 Video Game)". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on 11 November 2020. Retrieved 27 June 2021. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ a b c d e f "Mega Man X8 (2004 Video Game) Japanese Cast". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on 27 June 2021. Retrieved 27 June 2021. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ "Mega Man X: Command Mission (2004 Video Game) Japanese Cast". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on 9 July 2021. Retrieved 2 July 2021. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ a b "Mega Man: Maverick Hunter X (2006 Video Game) Japanese Cast". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on 9 July 2021. Retrieved 6 July 2021.
- ^ "イベントに登場するキャラクター - Project X ZONE". pxz.channel.or.jp (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 30 October 2020. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
- ^ "Mega Man X DiVE (2021 Video Game)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved 26 August 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ "Credit | Teppen -Official Site-". teppenthegame.com. Retrieved 26 August 2024.
- ^ Capcom Production Studio 1 (7 December 2004). Mega Man X8 (PlayStation 2). Capcom.
Palette: 'Zero, have you forgotten already? I'm Palette. This here is Layer. We're the new navigators here. Don't forget about us! Layer wanted to talk to you and waited here the whole time for your return. Right, Layer?' / Zero: 'Oh... sorry. Anyway, what is it Layer?' / Layer: 'Umm, I did a little bit of research, but I'm unable to determine Lumine's location. Umm, anyway... that's all.'
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ MMHP: Mega Man X Archived 2008-03-04 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on 2006-8-6.
- ^ Sigma: You have won a temporary victory, X! What you destroyed was only a temporary body -- my spirit remains intact. In time I will find bodies strong enough to do my bidding and I will return. I will see you soon, X. Very soon... Capcom Mega Man X (in English) 1993-12-20 (US)
- ^ "E3 2017: Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite Has Infinite Potential". Hardcore Gamer. 14 June 2017. Archived from the original on 19 October 2020. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
- ^ Nathan Birch (1 November 2017). "Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite Trailer Unleashes DLC Fighters Black Panther and Sigma". WCCF Tech. Archived from the original on 23 October 2020. Retrieved 19 October 2020.
- ^ a b "Mega Man NT Warrior (2003 TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on 28 June 2021. Retrieved 4 July 2021. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ a b "Mega Man NT Warrior: Axess (2004 TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. Archived from the original on 17 June 2021. Retrieved 4 July 2021. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ a b c d e f g h i "Megaman NT Warrior Cast and Crew". tv.com. Archived from the original on 30 March 2009.
- ^ a b Capcom Production Studio 2. Mega Man Battle Network 5: Double Team DS. Capcom. Scene: Ending credits, 18:26 in, Cast.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ a b Capcom Production Studio 2. ロックマンエグゼ5DS ツインリーダーズ. Capcom. Scene: Ending credits, 1:20:17 in, キャスト.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Capcom (12 June 2002). Mega Man Battle Network 2.
Chaud: I heard a story once... Creamland was one of the first countries to get on the Net. That's how that tiny country go so powerful so fast. But soon after, the big countries caight up to Creamland. Creamland was just in their way, and got left behind... The princess might have joined Gospel to get revenge...
- ^ MegaMan NT Warrior: Axess / Rockman EXE Axess Episode #48, 2004
- ^ MegaMan NT Warrior: Axess / Rockman EXE Axess Episode #51, 2004
Sources
[edit]- カプコン (14 July 2006). Secret of Rockman EXE – Official Illustrated Guide (ロックマンエグゼのひみつ―オフィシャル設定イラストガイド). カプコン. ISBN 4-86233-059-2.