from accumulated bugs, much like the Gospel Megavirus. 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 Cybeast Falzar known as Cyber Beast Falzer (電脳獣ファルザ, Dennōjū Faruzā) in Japan, is a legendary falcon-like sentient program created by Dr. Cain, Mayor Cain's Grandfather, to combat Gregar; the program would go awry, eventually becoming as much of a threat to Cyberworld as its original enemy. 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 Falzar's army until he was converted to Gregar's army by Zoanoroid PharaohMan.EXE. Bass.EXE Bass, known as Forte (フォルテ, Forute) in Japan, was intended to be the first fully autonomous NetNavi, fully independent of an operator, and extremely powerful. Bass was falsely blamed for causing massive problems in the original internet, and was nearly killed by the SciLab Elite Corps. Dr. Cossack, the only human he trusted and his creator, was arrested before he could plug out Bass to safety, leading Bass to believe that he had betrayed him as well and hates humanity since
then. In Battle Network 2, Sean Obihiro of Gospel attempted to make a clone army of Bass copies, eventually leading to the accidental creation of the Gospel Megavirus. During the game's ending, Bass is shown deleting one such clone and swearing revenge upon mankind. Bass returns to fulfill his promise in Battle Network 3, where he assists Wily in using Alpha to destroy network society; however, Bass is swallowed up by Alpha along with Wily himself. He is then approached by the remains of the Gospel Megavirus, which saves him and fuses with him. He is later confronted by MegaMan in the secret area, and narrowly defeated. It is revealed that he suffers from amnesia, but Megaman is successful to remind him of his creator, Cossack. Thrown into confusion, Bass leaves. In Battle Network 4, Bass is found deep in the Undernet hibernating as a statue, and reawakens upon meeting Megaman. Once again defeated, he retreats and vows to become stronger. In Battle Network 5, a post-game boss created by dark power takes on his likeness, but his true self can also be fought. Whenever 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 numerous times afterwards. The final confrontation with Bass is his most powerful, when he has absorbed a cybeast's power into his body. When defeated, he drifts away into the net and is available as a random encounter in the Graveyard area. In the anime, Bass was created from PharaohMan's data by Wily. Bass came to exist from the left over data of PharaohMan that Wily didn't use to make Gospel. While Gospel contains PharaohMan's ultimate program, Bass on the other hand is the reincarnation of PharaohMan's
soul but lacking any memories, which were used in making Gospel, though he later recovered his memories after reading Megaman's memories. Bass is voiced by Matt Hill in the English dub. In the manga, Bass' background stays true like the original but with a more violent personality. He is infamously known as the 'Black Shadow', the strongest Net Navi in the Undernet. Also, compared to the anime and the game, Bass is portrayed having deeper rivalry, and to an extent a friendship with MegaMan. Other characters Recurring Dr. Yuichiro Hikari 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 anything having to do with the net. As such, he is often away, working on his latest project at SciLab. In Axess, his focus moves onto merging operator and NetNavi in a process known as Cross Fusion, which later inspired the "Double Soul" ("Soul Unison") concept in the games. Yuichiro's father, Dr. Tadashi Hikari, is considered to be the founder of the computer networking system within the Battle Network series. As such, Yuichiro is looked upon as an expert in the subject of networking. Although he is not seen with a NetNavi of his own, he is the creator of numerous NetNavis, including MegaMan.EXE. In the games, in an attempt to save his dying son, Hub, he creates MegaMan by placing the boy's DNA into a Navi program.
In the anime, Yuichiro is often the scientist responsible for new designs and additions to already existing PET models, and his research into the nature of Dimensional Areas leads to the creation of the "Synchro Chip" permitting Cross Fusion, a unique ability that allows an operator to merge with his/her NetNavi. In the Japanese version, Yuichiro Hikari is voiced by Koichi Nagano and later by Tokuyoshi Kawashima in Stream-Beast+. In the English dub, Yuichiro Hikari is voiced by Michael Adamthwaite. Haruka Hikari Haruka Hikari (光はる香, Hikari Haruka) is Lan's caring mother, who works at home and prepares extravagant meals for her husband and son. In the anime, she is portrayed as somewhat naïve, though she always wishes the best for her loved ones. In the 5th game, Haruka ends up inviting Mayl over in order to teach her cooking, while Mayl returns the favor and teaches her to NetBattle. Haruka Hikari is voiced by Masako Jo in the Japanese version and by Nicole Oliver in the English dub. Dr. Tadashi Hikari Tadashi Hikari (光正, Hikari Tadashi) is the inventor of Cyberworld. He bears a visual resemblance to Dr. Light of the Classic Mega Man series (this is explained by the Japanese word "Hikari" loosely meaning "Light"). He passes away long before the events of the Battle Network series, and only appears in the form of archived data. Mr. Famous
Mr. Famous (Eguchi-meijin (江口名人) in the Japanese version) is a scientist working with Yuichiro. In the games, he is the creator of several powerful Navis, including GateMan.EXE, KendoMan.EXE., GridMan.EXE (FootMan.EXE in the English dub), and Punk.EXE, although he does not have one in the anime. Mr. Famous is voiced by Keiji Fujiwara in the Japanese version and by Jonathan Holmes in the English dub. Solo NetNavis The Solo NetNavis are NetNavis that have no owner. Besides the ones that work for WWW, Gospel, and the Darkloids, the following Solo NetNavis are listed below. BowlMan.EXE – 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 was given a DarkChip by a Darkloid which improves his game. This corrupts him causing CrossFusion MegaMan.EXE to delete him. BowlMan.EXE is voiced by Tōru Ōkawa in the Japanese version and by Colin Murdock in the English dub. BrightMan.EXE – BrightMan.EXE is a light-themed NetNavi. In Network Transmission, BrightMan.EXE falls prey to the fake vaccine to the Zero Virus. MegaMan.EXE had to defeat him in order 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 has been pursued by Raoul and ThunderMan.EXE where he deleted a Navi friend of theirs. 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 the Japanese version and by
Richard Ian Cox in the English dub. ClockMan.EXE – ClockMan.EXE is a time-traveling NetNavi that appears in Rockman.EXE Operate Shooting Star. He likes to collect beautiful women from different time periods. It took the collaboration of MegaMan.EXE and the Star Force Mega Man to defeat ClockMan.EXE. DarkMan.EXE – DarkMan.EXE is a powerful NetNavi from Battle Network 3. Mega Man encountered DarkMan.EXE in the Secret Area of the Undernet after deleting 10,000 Navis. JunkMan.EXE – JunkMan.EXE (JunkDataMan.EXE in the English dub) is a NetNavi that was 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. This led to a confrontation with MegaMan.EXE, Roll.EXE, and Glide.EXE. JunkMan.EXE is voiced by Kenta Miyake in the Japanese version and by Terry Klassen in the English dub. LarkMan.EXE – LarkMan.EXE (known as SwallowMan.EXE in Japan) 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. LarkMan.EXE is voiced by Kishō Taniyama in the Japanese version. MistMan.EXE – 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 he obeys whoever holds his lamp. MistMan.EXE is voiced by Jūrōta Kosugi in the Japanese version. Serenade.EXE – Serenade is a NetNavi who is the ruler of the Undernet. In Battle Network 3, Serenade makes her base in the Undernet's server.
YamatoMan.EXE – YamatoMan.EXE (JapanMan.EXE in the English version of the games) is a spear-wielding armored samuraithemed 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 Ms. Mari, known in the Japanese versions as Mariko Ōzono (大園 まり子, Ōzono Mariko) – She is the teacher of class 5-A at the ACDC/DenTech school (Densan), of which Lan, Mayl, Dex and Yai are students. 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. Ms. Mari is voiced by Noriko Hidaka in the Japanese version and by Janyse Jaud in the English dub. Sal (Saloma (サロマ, Saroma)) – She is the owner of a boxed lunch stand and an environmentalist; 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; unlike Maysa/Commander Beef, Sal uses WoodMan with and without her disguise, leaving little doubt about her secret identity. She also has a crush on Dave in the anime. Sal is voiced by Omi Minami in the Japanese version and by Kelly Sheridan in the English dub. WoodMan.EXE is voiced by Toshihide Tsuchiya in the Japanese version and by Lee Tockar in the English dub. Ribitta (Kero Midorikawa (緑川ケロ, Midorikawa Kero)) – She is a television personality at DNN, and is often seen as a reporter or a television host. She is the operator of ToadMan.EXE. She was a fairly minor character in the games until Battle Network 5, when
she joined with Team Colonel while trying to get an interview with the team. In the anime she, along with Higsby, are the commentators for the N1 Grand Prix. Ribbita is voiced by Akiko Nakagawa in the Japanese version and by Sharon Alexander in the Englishdub. ToadMan.EXE is voiced by Akiko Nakagawa in the Japanese version and by Samuel Vincent in the English dub. Raoul (ラウル, Rauru) – He is the operator of ThunderMan.EXE. In the anime, he is the leader of a gang called "Team Thunder" that 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 the Japanese version and by Mark Gibbon in the English dub. ThunderMan.EXE is voiced by Daiki Nakamura in the Japanese version and by David Kaye in the English dub. Tamako Shiraizumi (白泉 たま子, Shiraizumi Tamako) – She is the owner of a souvenir stall in front of Yoka Hot Springs, and the operator of MetalMan.EXE (HeavyMetalMan.EXE in the English dub). In the anime, she has a passion for NetBattling and offers her customers the opportunity to take home her merchandise without paying if they are able to defeat her. Tamako Shiraizumi is voiced by Takako Honda in the Japanese version and by Willow Johnson in the English dub. MetalMan.EXE is voiced by Susumu Chiba in the Japanese version and by John Payne in the English dub. Chisao Oyama (大山 チサオ, Ōyama Chisao) – He is Dex's younger brother, and originally lived in Netopia. He is too young to operate his own NetNavi, although he is a NetBattling prodigy (pulling off a Program Advance with GutsMan in the anime when Dex himself could not). He is firm in his belief that his brother is the world's best NetBattler and GutsMan the world's best NetNavi. Renamed Chisao Ogreon in the English anime and manga. Chisao is voiced by Tomoko Ishimura in the Japanese version and by Nathan Tipple
in the English dub. Shuko Kido (城戸舟子, Kido Shūko) – She is the operator of AquaMan.EXE (SpoutMan.EXE in all English media except Battle Network 4) who believes that she is the unluckiest girl in the world because of bad things that always 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 instead possessed by MegaMan's Dark Soul. In Battle Network 6: Cybeast Falzar, Shuko works as both a teacher and an employee of the Seaside Aquarium in order 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 the Japanese version and by Chantal Strand in the English dub. AquaMan.EXE is voiced by Chiemi Chiba in the Japanese version and by Matt Hill in the English dub. Raika (Laika (ライカ, Raika)) – He 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 the Japanese version and by Brian Dobson in the English dub. Dingo (ディンゴ) – Dingo is a Netopian who takes a quick liking to Lan, and the operator of TomahawkMan.EXE. References 1. ^ a b c d e f g h "Mega Man X8 (2004 video game)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved 27 June 2021. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or
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postscript (link) 44. ^ a b "Mega Man NT Warrior: Axess (2004 TV Show)". Behind The Voice Actors. 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 opening and/or closing credits and/or other reliable sources of information.none{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link) 45. ^ 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.none 46. ^ a b Capcom Production Studio 2. Mega Man Battle Network 5: Double Team DS. Capcom. Scene: Ending credits, 18:26 in, Cast.none{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) 47. ^ 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.none{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) 48. 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..."none 49. MegaMan NT Warrior: Axess / Rockman EXE Axess Episode #48, 2004 50. MegaMan NT Warrior: Axess / Rockman EXE Axess Episode #51, 2004 Sources
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). ISBN 4-86233-059-2.none v t e Mega Man List of video games Game series X Legends Zero Battle Network ZX Star Force Classic series Console Mega Man 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 & Bass 9 10 11 Handheld Dr. Wily's Revenge II III IV V Mega Man (Game Gear) Rockman & Forte Mirai kara no Chōsensha
Spin-offs Fighting The Power Battle 2: The Power Fighters Battle & Fighters Other Mega Man (DOS) Wily & Right no RockBoard: That's Paradise Soccer Battle & Chase Super Adventure Rockman Street Fighter X Mega Man Remakes and compilations The Wily Wars Anniversary Collection X Collection Maverick Hunter X Powered Up Zero Collection Legacy Collection Capcom Arcade 2nd Stadium Cancelled Mega Man Universe Mega Man Legends 3 Maverick Hunter Characters Mega Man Proto Man X Zero Sigma Servbot Mega Man: Fully Charged characters Multimedia Captain N: The Game Master Mega Man: Upon a Star 1994 TV series Archie Comics series MegaMan NT Warrior Mega Man Star Force
Fully Charged Related Unlicensed "Air Man ga Taosenai" Bob and George Mega Man Maker Mega Man 2.5D "Omoide wa Okkusenman!" Other 20XX 30XX Azure Striker Gunvolt Cannon Spike Marvel vs. Capcom Mighty No. 9 Namco × Capcom Project X Zone Project X Zone 2 Puzzle Fighter Retro Roto figures Street Fighter X Tekken Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U Ultimate Tatsunoko vs. Capcom Teppen