recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Richter Belmont

**Richter Belmont** (リヒター・ベルモンド, *Rihitā Berumondo*, Richter Belmondo) has starred as a protagonist in *Castlevania: Rondo of Blood* (and its remakes), *Symphony of the Night*, and *Akumajō Dracula: The Medal* (an arcade medallion slot game). His first appearance is the main character in *Castlevania: Rondo of Blood*. In *Symphony of the Night*, a direct sequel which takes place five years later, he became a brainwashed primary antagonist; however, completing the game unlocks an option to play the entire game as Richter. However, there is an alternate ending to *Symphony of the Night* that suggests that he was the cause of Dracula's return. He is also playable in an extra mode in *Castlevania: Portrait of Ruin*.

Hero of the *Castlevania: Dracula X* games and a major character in *Castlevania: Symphony of the Night*, Richter had to battle legions of Dracula's monsters to save his love interest Annette. In *Symphony of the Night*, Richter mysteriously disappears upon investigating Dracula's recently reconstructed castle. It is later revealed that he was brainwashed by Shaft, a dark priest and servant of Dracula. Players will end up facing Richter: physically defeating him will result in the game ending early, whereas freeing him from Shaft's control will continue the game.

In his first two appearances, as well as the prologue for the third, Richter wears a headband and a blue uniform. In *Symphony of the Night*, only in the Saturn version following the prologue, his hair is noticeably longer and his attire appears more regal. He also gains a few new abilities, notably a dash, a slide attack, and a super jump that doubles as an uppercut.

In *Portrait of Ruin*, Jonathan Morris fights a recreation of Richter (called "Whip's Memory") in a test created by Stella and Loretta Lecarde to unlock the Vampire Killer's full power, as he is the last known Belmont to wield the whip before Julius Belmont killed Dracula in 1999. Richter also appears in the game as one of the Five Greatest. Richter appears in the 2018 crossover fighting game *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate* as a playable character alongside his ancestor Simon. Richter will appear as a main character in a spin-off of the *Castlevania* animated series, currently in production at Netflix, which will be set during the French Revolution.

Richter is voiced by David Vincent in the PSP remake of *Rondo of Blood*, the PSP version of *Symphony of the Night*, and *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate*.
Zero Suit Samus

Zero Suit Samus is an alternate form of Samus Aran without her Power Suit, wearing a skintight jumpsuit. In this form, Samus's main weapon is the Paralyzer, a small pistol-like weapon that is only capable of stunning enemies. Although Samus has appeared without her armor in previous Metroid games in a small capacity, the first appearance of Samus in her "Zero Suit" was in Metroid: Zero Mission, which consolidated Samus's appearance and abilities outside the Power Suit. While Zero Suit Samus is a very vulnerable and more stealth-based form in her home series, the Super Smash Bros. series enhances her abilities by giving her an extensive, speedy hand-to-hand moveset similar to Sheik, as well as additional weaponry in the form of a "Plasma Whip" mode for her Paralyzer and, in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, rocket-powered "Jet Boots" that resemble high-heeled stilettos.
Squirtle

**Squirtle** (/ˈskwɜːrtəl/), known as **Zenigame** (ゼニガメ) in Japan, is a Pokémon species in Nintendo and Game Freak's *Pokémon* franchise. It was designed by Atsuko Nishida. Its name was changed from Zenigame to Squirtle during the English localization of the series in order to give it a "clever and descriptive name." Its name is composed of squir- from squirt and -tle from Turtle. In animated appearances, Squirtle is voiced in Japanese by Rikako Aikawa and in English localizations by Eric Stuart, and later Michele Knotz. Squirtle, in the anime, never evolved for reasons which are never truly explained by the creators.

In the main series games, Squirtle can evolve into Wartortle at level 16, which can further evolve into Blastoise at level 36. It is known as the "Tiny Turtle Pokémon". It also appeared in *Super Smash Bros. Brawl* and *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate*.
Ken

**Ken Masters** (ケン・マスターズ, *Ken Masutāzu*), originally spelled in kanji as **Ken** (拳, Fist) with his original full name being unknown, is a fictional character in Capcom's *Street Fighter* series. Ken is the best friend and rival of Ryu, who has also appeared in all *Street Fighter* games. Ken's goal is to test his power against many different fighters and strives to become stronger. He uses improved Shoryuken (dragon punch) techniques. Ken has also appeared in other game's franchises, such as being featured at *Namco × Capcom*, *Project X Zone*, *Project X Zone 2*, and *Super Smash Bros.* series, with Ken's physical appearance and biographical traits were, basically, inspired by American martial artist Joe Lewis. It also appeared in the film, such as *Street Fighter: Legacy*, *Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist*, *Street Fighter: Resurrection*, *Street Fighter: World Warrior*, *Wreck-It Ralph* and *Goosebumps 2: Haunted Halloween*.

Starting from the original *Street Fighter*, Ken has been consistently depicted with neck-length blond hair (actually dyed blond), black or dark brown eyebrows and wears a red sleeveless keikogi with a black belt. In the original *Street Fighter*, Ken fought barefoot and wore yellow arm bands without gloves (unlike his rival Ryu, who originally wore red slippers with sparring gloves, and began fighting barefooted in subsequent games). For *Street Fighter III*, Ken was supposed to be given new techniques but the staff refrained from it as they found him overpowered.
Mythra

**Mythra** (ヒカリ, *Hikari*) is one of the main protagonists of Monolith Soft's *Xenoblade Chronicles 2*, the third entry in the *Xenoblade Chronicles* series.

Mythra is a Blade, which are personifications of weapons used by Drivers in the world of Alrest. Blades are essentially immortal but will revert to their Core Crystals if their Driver that awakens them dies. Mythra specifically is one of two legendary Blades known as the Aegis. She was first awakened by Addam, a central character of *Xenoblade Chronicles 2 ~ The Golden Country*, and later Rex, the protagonist of *Xenoblade Chronicles 2*. She forms a special bond with Rex and shares half of her life-force with him; if one were to die, the other would as well. Mythra has a variety of light-based powers, being only one of five other Blades in Alrest capable of harnessing Light energy; she also has control over Artifice Siren, a large mech floating in the skies above Alrest that is capable of launching immensely powerful blasts of light energy.

Around the year 3564, a priest named Amalthus climbed the World Tree, stole the two Aegis Core Crystals from Elysium, and brought them back to Alrest. Amalthus awakened the other Aegis named Malos, and Malos begins an attack on Alrest. To stop him, Amalthus approached Addam, prince of the Kingdom of Torna, and asked him to awaken the other Aegis core. Addam accepts and awakens the other Aegis, Mythra. The two would battle against Malos in a series of events that would come to be known as the Aegis War. The war came to a head in a battle where Malos forces Mythra to unleash her full power, which Addam is unable to control. The battle culminates as Mythra and Malos face off in their own Sirens, causing massive destruction. At the end, Malos is assumed to have died in a fire, but the victory comes at a cost: three Titans were sunken as a result of the battles between Malos and Mythra. The final battle destroys the Kingdom of Torna, thereby killing thousands of people including many of Mythra's companions. Seeing the aftermath of her actions, Mythra spontaneously transforms into Pyra in anguish, splitting her personality. Seeing no other way to protect Mythra, Addam puts Pyra in stasis inside the Ancient Ship and sinks it under the Cloud Sea until someone that is able to control her comes along. He also seals away Mythra's true Aegis Sword deep inside Spirit Crucible Elpys to ensure only one who is worthy can wield that power.
Peach

**Princess Peach Toadstool** is a fictional character in Nintendo's *Mario* franchise, created by Shigeru Miyamoto and introduced in the 1985 original *Super Mario Bros.* installment. She is the princess regnant and ruler of the Mushroom Kingdom, where she resides in her castle along with Toads.

Being the lead female character in the series, Peach's role is often being the damsel in distress or the donor, who can help Mario. She is occasionally playable character in mainstream games like in *Super Mario 3D World*. In *Princess Toadstool's Castle Run* and *Super Princess Peach,* she is the protagonist and player character.

She is one of the best known female protagonists in video game history, with the most video game appearances of any female character.

Peach's initial appearance was drawn by Shigeru Miyamoto. Miyamoto later asked Yōichi Kotabe to redraw Peach with his instructions. He had asked Kotabe to draw her eyes to be "a little cat-like". With Kotabe's influence, Princess Peach changed considerably throughout her gaming system.[*clarification needed*]

In Japan, Peach's name has always been Princess Peach (ピーチ姫, *Pīchi-Hime*, Princess Peach) since her debut in the original *Super Mario Bros.* in 1985, but she was localized as "Princess Toadstool" in the English-language manual. The English version of *Yoshi's Safari*, released in 1993, contained the first usage of the name "Peach" in the Western world, though she was called Princess Toadstool in *Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3*, released in 1994. In *Super Mario 64*, released in 1996, she uses both names in a letter addressed to Mario, signing it "Peach". From the 1996 game *Mario Kart 64* onward, the name Peach is used in Western versions.
Ridley

**Ridley**, also known by his aliases **Geoform 187** and **The Cunning God of Death**, is a fictional character and one of the main antagonists of the *Metroid* series. A draconic extraterrestrial hailing from the planet Zebes, he became Samus Aran's archenemy after murdering the latter's parents as he led a Space Pirate raid on her homeworld. Though having been destroyed numerous times by Samus, he is always resurrected, due in equal part to Space Pirate engineering and his natural regenerative ability, which allows him to swiftly recover from what would otherwise be fatal wounds as long as he is able to consume enough biomatter from his fallen adversaries.

Originally appearing as a subordinate of Mother Brain (another primary antagonist), he returns in *Metroid Prime* and *Metroid Prime 3: Corruption* in his cybernetic Meta Ridley form, commanding the Space Pirates himself. He is fully sentient and he can also speak in the *Metroid* e-manga.

He is named after Ridley Scott, director of the 1979 film *Alien*, which has been described by character designer Yoshio Sakamoto as a "huge influence" on the world of the *Metroid* series.
Bayonetta

**Bayonetta** (Japanese: ベヨネッタ, Hepburn: *Beyonetta*), real name **Cereza**, is the title character and protagonist of the *Bayonetta* video game series, developed by PlatinumGames and published by Sega and Nintendo. She was created by Hideki Kamiya, designed by Mari Shimazaki and is voiced by Hellena Taylor in English and Atsuko Tanaka in Japanese.

Bayonetta is one of only two surviving Umbra Witches, being the child of a Witch and a Lumen Sage. During the first game, she goes in search of her forgotten past, heading for her old home of Vigrid and fighting the angelic forces of Paradiso on the way. She also appears as the protagonist of *Bayonetta 2* and as a special guest character in other titles such as *Anarchy Reigns*, *The Wonderful 101* and the *Super Smash Bros.* series.

Reception of the character has been positive overall, with the common point of praise being her highly feminine image, which makes her both stand out among female characters in video games and go against several set conventions.
Donkey Kong

***Donkey Kong***, also shortened to **DK**, is a fictional ape in the *Donkey Kong* and *Mario* video game series, created by Shigeru Miyamoto. The original Donkey Kong first appeared as the title character and antagonist of the eponymous 1981 game, a platformer by Nintendo, which would lead to the *Donkey Kong* series. The *Donkey Kong Country* subseries was launched in 1994 with a new Donkey Kong as the protagonist (although several installments focus on his friends instead, notably Diddy Kong). This version of the character persists as the main one up to today. While the 1980s games' Donkey Kong and the modern Donkey Kong share the same name, the manual for *Donkey Kong Country* and subsequent games portray the former as **Cranky Kong**, the latter's grandfather, with the exception of *Donkey Kong 64*, in which Cranky is depicted as his father. Donkey Kong is considered one of the most popular and iconic characters in video game history.

Mario, the protagonist of the original 1981 game, went on to become the central character of the *Mario* franchise; Donkey Kong is often featured as a supporting character in *Mario* games. He has also been playable in every entry of the *Super Smash Bros.* crossover fighting series, and has occasionally resumed his role as antagonist in the *Mario vs. Donkey Kong* series started in 2004.
Dolomite's Cyberfunk Report Wiki

**Welcome to the Dolomite's Cyberfunk Report Wiki!**
We're a collaborative community website about Dolomite's Cyberfunk Report that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

This is a place for me to present the adventures of my group in this Near Future and Retro Futuristic World, where the Blues have brought fantasy to the middle of the 20th century. Read, Comment ,and Enjoy.

This game references the Savage Worlds game system, available from Pinnacle Entertainment Group at www.peginc.com. Savage Worlds and all associated logos and trademarks are copyrights of Pinnacle Entertainment Group. Used with permission. Pinnacle makes no representation or warranty as to the quality, viability, or suitability for purpose of this product. This page also takes references from Darker Hue Studios' Harlem Unbound and Monkeyfun Studios' Spirit of 77. Other influences are Spillane's Mike Hammer and the Untouchables.

“**Dolomite's Cyberfunk Report Wiki** contains unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLC.”

## Important articles

PlaceholderA page about your topicPlaceholderA Main CharacterPlaceholderThe First EpisodePlaceholderAn Important LocationPlaceholderA Key EventPlaceholderA Crucial Item

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
A Crucial Item

1. The Wu-Tang Katana

* Item Type: Weapon (Katana)
* Rarity: Rare
* Attunement: Does not require attunement.
* Description: This razor-sharp katana is adorned with the iconic Wu-Tang Clan symbol. When wielded in combat, the Wu-Tang Katana deals an additional 1d6 damage to enemies that are adjacent to allies of the wielder. Additionally, the wielder gains the ability to cast the spell "Fog Cloud" once per day, without requiring a spell slot.

1. The Biggie Crown

* Item Type: Headwear (Crown)
* Rarity: Rare
* Attunement: Requires attunement by a character with the proficiency in the Performance skill.
* Description: This gold-plated crown is studded with diamonds and emeralds. When worn, the Biggie Crown grants the wearer a +2 bonus to Charisma-based checks made against members of the opposite sex. Additionally, the wearer gains the ability to cast the spell "Glamour" once per day, without requiring a spell slot.

1. The Tupac Bandana

* Item Type: Apparel (Bandana)
* Rarity: Rare
* Attunement: Does not require attunement.
* Description: This black-and-white bandana is adorned with Tupac Shakur's signature. When worn, the Tupac Bandana grants the wearer resistance to bludgeoning damage. Additionally, the wearer gains the ability to cast the spell "Cure Wounds" once per day, without requiring a spell slot.

1. The Beastie Boys Boombox

* Item Type: Instrument (Boombox)
* Rarity: Rare
* Attunement: Does not require attunement.
* Description: This vintage boombox is covered in graffiti and features a built-in microphone. When used to perform music, the Beastie Boys Boombox grants the performer a +1 bonus to Performance checks. Additionally, the boombox can be used to cast the spell "Thunderwave" once per day, without requiring a spell slot.

Note: These magic items are designed to be flavorful and fun, but their effects can be adjusted to fit the power level of your campaign. Additionally, their names and descriptions can be changed to fit the specific 90's hip hop artists that inspire them.
Ike

**Ike** (アイク, *Aiku*) is a character from the *Fire Emblem* series of video games. He is the central protagonist and Lord-class character of the ninth game in the series, *Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance* and one of the central characters in *Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn*. Ike is one of the most popular characters in the *Fire Emblem* series, and has appeared in other media, most notably the *Super Smash Bros.* fighting game series.

The character designs were done by Senri Kita in *Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance*, an artist new to the series. In contrast to previous *Fire Emblem* games, where the protagonist was of royal blood, the main character Ike was intended to be of lower social rank, a mercenary who becomes involved in royal politics and conflict rather than being born into it. Ike was born from the many ideas for new directions being suggested for the new 3D game, with many people wanting the protagonist everyone could empathize with. His status as a mercenary was a highly requested character trait by male staff. A character that returned from previous games was Jeigan, who was this time designed as a female character named Titania.

In *Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn*, the character movements in cutscenes were mapped using motion capture, with between 100 and 150 animations per character to implement. The dialogue for characters was also made slightly rougher based on feedback from *Path of Radiance*.

Ike's personality and blue hair is derived from Hector, the protagonist of *Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade*; the game's release in Europe and North America led Ike's creators to discover that he was one of the most popular characters in the series.
Builder Mario

Builder Mario is the identity Mario assumes in Super Mario Maker to reflect the game's level-building mechanic. The Builder outfit itself later appears in games like Super Smash Bros. Ultimate and the Mario Kart series where it serves as a cosmetic variant of Mario and other characters, while Super Mario Maker 2 introduces it as a powered-up form of Mario as well as Luigi, Toad and Toadette.

Builder Mario first appears in Super Mario Maker and Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS, most prominently in related artwork and promotional material. In Super Mario Maker only, Builder Mario is one of the many unlockable Mystery Mushroom costumes, unlocked after clearing Gnat Attack for the first time. Upon transforming into Builder Mario, the title shout before the title screen can be heard; if the player clears the course as Builder Mario, the music heard when starting up the game plays. If the player loses a life as Builder Mario, the Game Over theme from Gnat Attack plays. When the player presses , Builder Mario raises his hammer for his pose.
Wario

**Wario** (Japanese: ワリオ, Hepburn: *Wario*, pronounced [ɰaɾi.o]; English: /ˈwɑːrioʊ, ˈwær-/) is a fictional character and antagonist in Nintendo's *Mario* series, designed as an arch-rival to Mario. He first appeared in the 1992 Game Boy game *Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins* as the main antagonist and final boss. His name is a portmanteau of Mario's name and the Japanese word *warui* (悪い), meaning "bad". Wario was designed by Hiroji Kiyotake, and is voiced by Charles Martinet, who voices many other characters in the series, including Mario, Luigi, and Waluigi.

Wario has become the protagonist and antihero of the *Wario Land* and *WarioWare* series, spanning handheld and console markets. In addition to appearances in spin-offs in the *Mario* series, he has appeared in other Nintendo properties, such as in the *Super Smash Bros.* series of crossover fighting games. He has also been featured in other media such as the *Super Mario Adventures* graphic novel. The character has received a largely positive critical reception.

A possible inspiration for Wario first appeared in the 1985 game *Wrecking Crew* in the character of Spike, a construction foreman. Although he bears a slight resemblance to Spike, Wario did not debut until 1992. The first named appearance of the character occurred in the game *Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins*. He was designed by game artist Hiroji Kiyotake, who imagined him as "the Bluto to Mario's Popeye." Wario's design arose from *Super Mario Land*'s design team's distaste of making a game based around someone else's character. The creation of Wario allowed them a character of their own to "symbolize their situation." Nintendo originally considered making him a German character before he developed into an Italian like Mario.
Jigglypuff

**Jigglypuff** (/ˈdʒɪɡəlipʌf/ *JI-gə-lee-PUF*), known in Japan as **Purin** (プリン), is a Pokémon species. Jigglypuff first appeared in the video games *Pokémon Red* and *Blue* and subsequent sequels, later appearing in various merchandise, spinoff titles and animated and printed adaptations of the franchise. Jigglypuff is voiced by Rachael Lillis in English and by Mika Kanai in Japanese. In the live-action musical *Pokémon Live!*, Jigglypuff is portrayed by Leah Smith. Jigglypuff is also very well known for singing a lullaby in the Pokémon anime series.

Known as the Balloon Pokémon, Jigglypuff evolves from Igglybuff when it reaches a certain point of happiness, and evolves into Wigglytuff when exposed to a Moon Stone. Its English name is a combination of the words "jiggly" and "puff", intended to relate to its jelly-like appearance. The character has been featured in a recurring role in the anime series and served as the focus for several printed adaptions of the franchise. Since it appeared in the *Pokémon* series, Jigglypuff has received generally positive reception. It has been featured in several forms of merchandise, including figurines, plush toys, and the *Pokémon Trading Card Game*. It also has appeared in every entry of the *Super Smash Bros.* series.
Benefactor

You come from a family of wealth and privilege and have access to resources that most other people can only dream about. What you lack in supernatural abilities you make up for with money and contacts. You have taken an active interest in the war against evil and use your influence to bankroll the groups that choose to stand up and fight.

Recommended Edges: Rich (N), Filthy Rich (N), Connections (N) Starting Kit: Fancy, tailored clothing; a luxury car; a Platinum card
Duck Hunt

The ***Duck Hunt*** is a fictional character from the 1984 NES video game *Duck Hunt*. The dog appears as one of the only visible living creatures within the game, scaring ducks out from hiding. If players miss the duck, the dog will laugh at them. This has resulted in a great deal of resentment for him, with several sources referring to him as the most disliked character in Nintendo history. Several fan media depict the *Duck Hunt* dog being shot, a popular concept amongst fan labor works, including a *CollegeHumor* video. The dog also appears in *Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U* and *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate* as a playable character representing the *Duck Hunt* series.

Nintendo Research & Development 1 developed 1984 *Duck Hunt* game, which was supervised by Takehiro Izushi, and designed by Hiroji Kiyotake. In the game, the dog would emerge from the grass and laugh at the player if they failed to shoot any of the ducks that appeared during the round. If the player did shoot a duck, the dog would also emerge with the duck in his hands. In the beginning of each game, the dog will appear from the left of the screen and start sniffing the ground, jumping in the grass to hide only a couple seconds later. Some players have thought that the dog can actually be shot when it laughs at the player, though this is not possible in the console version of the game. In *Super Smash Bros.*, The dog is mostly reliant on setting up projectile attacks, and his infamous laugh is used during his entrance animation, a taunt, victory animation and his final smash. He notably not only represents *Duck Hunt*, but also various other games that utilized the NES Zapper, such as Hogan's Alley (with his neutral special) and Wild Gunman (with his down special). The dog's neutral special also let *Duck Hunt* throws explosive cans to player, sometimes causing self-destruct and an advantage combo breaker. The explosive cans can be used to control the stage, flicking them around also with gunshots as a combination attacks.
Mewtwo

**Mewtwo** is a Pokémon, a fictional creature from Nintendo and Game Freak. Created by Ken Sugimori, it debuted in the video games *Pokémon Red* and *Green*, and later appeared in subsequent sequels and spin-off titles, such as *Pokken Tournament*. In the video games, the player can fight and capture Mewtwo in order to subsequently pit it against other Pokémon. The player first learns of Mewtwo late in *Pokémon Red* and *Blue* by reading research documents left in a ruined laboratory on Cinnabar Island. Mewtwo is regarded as one of the series' strongest Pokémon, and was *the* strongest in the original games in terms of stats. Mewtwo has also appeared in various animated adaptations of the franchise.

Masachika Ichimura was the first to voice the original Mewtwo character in Japanese, and the creature's younger self is voiced by Fujiko Takimoto in the *Sound Picture Box: Mewtwo's Origin* CD drama and Showtaro Morikubo in the anime adaptation. In English, Jay Goede voiced Mewtwo in *Pokémon: The First Movie* (being credited under the pseudonym "Philip Bartlett") and the *Pokémon Live!* musical, while Dan Green provided the voice for *The First Movie*'s direct sequel, *Pokémon: Mewtwo Returns*.

Actress Reiko Takashima voiced a second, unrelated Mewtwo in the *Pokémon* anime special *Mewtwo: Prologue to Awakening* and its direct sequel, *Pokémon the Movie: Genesect and the Legend Awakened*; this second Mewtwo is voiced by actress Miriam Pultro in the English dub. Mewtwo has featured in other game franchises, such as *Super Smash Bros.* series. A third Mewtwo also appears in the 2019 live-action animated film *Detective Pikachu*, voiced simultaneously by Rina Hoshino and Kotaro Watanabe.
Narc

Narcs infiltrate the criminal underworld in order to gather intelligence and bring down notorious gangs and drug dealers. They are skilled in undercover work and have a keen understanding of street culture and criminal behavior.

Moves:

Roll+Sharp: When you go undercover and infiltrate a criminal organization, roll+Sharp.

On a 10+, choose 3. On a 7-9, choose 2.

* You gain valuable information about the group's plans and activities
* You gain the trust of one of the group's key members
* You are able to sabotage the group's operations without being discovered

Roll+Tough: When you are in a dangerous situation and need to fight your way out, roll+Tough.

* On a 10+, you are able to take out your opponents quickly and efficiently.
* On a 7-9, you are able to hold your own, but suffer a minor injury in the process.

Roll+Cool: When you are in a high-pressure situation and need to keep your cool, roll+Cool.

* On a 10+, you are able to think quickly and come up with a plan to get out of danger.
* On a 7-9, you are able to maintain your composure, but your plan may not be as effective as you hoped.

Roll+Hard: When you are trying to get information out of a suspect or informant, roll+Hard.

* On a 10+, you are able to extract the information you need through intimidation or persuasion.
* On a 7-9, you are able to get some information, but at a cost.

Roll+Weird: When you are using your knowledge of street culture and criminal behavior to anticipate the actions of your opponents, roll+Weird.

* On a 10+, you are able to stay one step ahead of them.
* On a 7-9, you are able to react quickly to their actions, but may still be caught off guard.
Young Link

Young Link is the incarnation of Link from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time and The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask. In Ocarina of Time, this child version of Link turns into the adult version of himself about midway through the game after pulling out the Master Sword, and becomes known as the "Hero of Time" for his courageous efforts. In Majora's Mask, the player plays as Young Link throughout its entirety as he inadvertently embarks on a quest to save Termina, a parallel world to Hyrule, from being destroyed by the eponymous Majora's Mask.

Young Link appears as a playable fighter in Super Smash Bros. Melee, being treated as a separate character from his adult self. After being absent as a fighter in Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U, he returned in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, where he is treated as a separate character from Link and Toon Link
Villager

**Villagers** are the playable characters in the *Animal Crossing* series. Villager first appeared in 2001 *Animal Crossing* and later appearing in all other *Animal Crossing* entries. They are the player's controllable avatar in the *Animal Crossing* series. The villager also appeared as a playable character in *Mario Kart 8*, *Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U* and *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate*.

On *Animal Crossing*, Villager or Player Avatar is a term used for the controllable avatar in the *Animal Crossing* series. The player may be either male or female; the differences in all games are largely cosmetic, with slight variations to some dialogue whenever the conversation becomes gender specific. Player used a human Villager to build up a small island community of the NPC's talking animals. There are a number of different ways the player can interact with the town and other characters in the game. These may involve a variety of different hobbies in the game, such as fishing, bug catching, fashion and many more. Villagers do not necessarily have an active role in altering the town or the player but can be interacted with to develop friendships and to trade for furniture and tips. They also wear clothes and makeup, giving them a human appearance. They are capable of acting out different perceived, human emotions from crying to rejoicing, which are considered impossible in most animal species. The playable character can learn these emotions from the villagers themselves when they approach them. When its Summer and Winter, A Player avatar can be sent out to random NPC villager in the town, where they live inside a tent or an igloo for the day to be offered to play games, craft, and can be able to do the trade. In *Animal Crossing: New Leaf*, the player's villager takes on the role of the Town Mayor, a role which was filled by Mayor Tortimer in previous installments. What the player does is essentially the same as in previous games, but now with more customizable options. Being the Mayor involves two key areas; Public Works Projects and the Town Ordinance. In *Animal Crossing: New Horizons*, the player's villager is given more creative control over their character than before. Like in *Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer*, they can choose their player's skin color, hairstyle, and face.
Little Mac

**Little Mac** is a fictional boxer and the main protagonist in Nintendo's *Punch-Out!!* series of video games. He first appeared in the arcade game *Punch-Out!!*. He is the smallest and youngest of all the boxers in the games, being only 17 years old across all Punch-Out!! games. His signature attack is the "K.O Punch". His design was changed for the SNES *Super Punch-Out!!*, but reverted to his original design in the Wii title. In the NES and Wii games, Little Mac is accompanied by Doc Louis, his trainer.

In addition to his own series, Little Mac has made multiple cameo appearances in and out of video games; video games include *Captain Rainbow*, *Fight Night Round 2* and the *Super Smash Bros.* series, while he appeared in a variety of comic books, including those created by Valiant Comics. Little Mac has received positive reception since his debut and has been regarded as one of the best protagonists in video games by multiple publications.
Bowser Jr.

**Bowser Jr.** (known as **Koopa Jr.** (クッパJr., *Kuppa Junia*) in Japan) is a fictional character who appears in Nintendo's *Mario* franchise as an antagonist. He is the son of the series' main antagonist, Bowser. Since his debut in *Super Mario Sunshine* in 2002, Bowser Jr. has been a recurring character in the *Mario* series and has been made playable in several spin-offs, such as *Mario Superstar Baseball*, *Mario Strikers Charged*, *Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U*, and *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate* among many others. He often helps his father to kidnap Princess Peach and defeat Mario, but in the end wants nothing more than to impress his father. Bowser Jr.’s defining traits are his striking resemblance to his father, his energetic and driven personality, his expertise in mechanics and technology, his heavy uses of his Junior Clown Car and Magic Paintbrush
Sonic the Hedgehog

**Sonic the Hedgehog** is the title character and the protagonist of the *Sonic the Hedgehog* video game series published by Sega, as well as numerous spin-off comics, animations, and other media. Sonic is a blue anthropomorphic hedgehog who can run at supersonic speeds and curl into a ball, primarily to attack enemies. In most games, Sonic must race through levels, collecting power-up rings and avoiding obstacles and enemies.

Programmer Yuji Naka and artist Naoto Ohshima are generally credited with creating Sonic. Most of the games are developed by Sonic Team. The original *SONIC THE HEDGEHOG* (1991) was released to provide Sega with a mascot to rival Nintendo's flagship character Mario. Sonic was redesigned by Yuji Uekawa for *SONIC ADVENTURE*, with a more mature look designed to appeal to older players.

Sonic is one of the world's best-known video game characters and a gaming icon. His series had sold more than 80 million copies by 2011. In 2005, Sonic was one of the first game character inductees into the Walk of Game alongside Mario, Link, and Master Chief.
Min Min

**Min Min** is a fictional character and one of the playable fighters from Nintendo EPD's 2017 fighting video game *Arms*. She is depicted as a Chinese martial artist who fights with extendable arms that resemble noodles. Since reveal she has been considered one of the more popular characters from the game, with her popularity later leading to her inclusion as a playable character in *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate*.

Like most characters in *Arms*, Min Min was designed first around a basic idea of what the fighters' arms would consist of and then working their way backwards through the design process. Min Min was created based on ramen; her hair resembles noodles and she sports a beanie hat resembling a ramen bowl. Her arms in their basic form resemble noodles, and feature pieces of narutomaki attached to the upper parts of her arms. In-game, when Min Min charges up her left arm, it transforms into an chinese dragon. Her traditional attire consists of athletic wear and sneakers, with her shirt sporting the Chinese character for "noodle".

For the game's female cast, the team wanted to strike a balance between athleticism and femininity, designing characters with simple and easy-to-read expressions similar to that of an animated film, which the team believed would make the characters more relatable and instill a sense of familiarity. Art director Masaaki Ishikawa described Min Min as a female character that’s not too cutesy, and felt that her sporty outfit, ramen bowl inspired beanie and dragon motif accessories contribute to her popularity. Min Min was designed to have clear definition in her legs which would accentuate her motions and give her a clear silhouette resembling that of professional athletes Min Min, along with the rest of the cast in *Arms*, is regarded as a protagonist of the game by its producer.
Byleth

**Byleth Eisner**, better known simply as **Byleth** is the player avatar and main protagonist of *Fire Emblem: Three Houses*. Byleth serves as a professor at Garreg Mach Monastery. They possess the mysterious Crest of Flames and can wield the Sword of the Creator. Byleth gained widespread attention after being publicized through their playable appearance in *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate*, an installment in Nintendo's *Super Smash Bros.* series of fighting games. Byleth received mixed responses from critics, with some criticism directed towards their lack of personality.
Ice Climbers

The Ice Climbers, named Ice Climber in Japan, are a pair consisting of a little boy named Popo and a little girl named Nana, who originate from the NES game Ice Climber. Though they have only had one single game of their own, aside from VS. Ice Climber, they have made frequent crossover appearances in other Nintendo games, including NES Remix. Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

The Ice Climbers appear as a new, playable default character in Super Smash Bros. Melee. The two are unique, as they fight as a team, but act as two separate characters. Depending on the alternate costume, the player can control either Popo or Nana, while the other is a computer player that copies their inputs and returns to the player when they are separated. The Ice Climbers attack simultaneously, and as they are two characters the player can grab two opponents and hold two items at once. If the second climber is KO'd, the leading one can still fight, but their attacks are not as powerful as they would be if both are present. However, if the player-controlled climber is KO'd, they are both sent back to the respawn platform. Also unique to the Ice Climbers is that they have normal traction on slippery ground.
Lucario

**Lucario** (ルカリオ, *Rukario*, /luːˈkɑːrioʊ, lʊ-/) is a Pokémon species in Nintendo and Game Freak's *Pokémon* franchise. Created by Ken Sugimori, Lucario first appeared as a central character in the film *Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew*, then a cameo in *Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team and Red Rescue Team*, and later appeared in the video games *Pokémon Diamond* and *Pearl* and subsequent sequels, also appearing in various merchandise, spin-off titles and animated and printed adaptations of the franchise. Lucario is voiced by Daisuke Namikawa, Daisuke Sakaguchi, Rikako Aikawa and Kiyotaka Furushima in Japanese, and Bill Rogers and Sean Schemmel in English.

Known as the Aura Pokémon, Lucario can sense and manipulate Aura (波導, *Hadō*), a special kind of energy emitted by all living creatures. Since its debut, Lucario has received critical acclaim, and has been featured in several forms of merchandise, including figurines, plush toys, and the *Pokémon Trading Card Game*. Lucario has also been featured as a playable character in the *Super Smash Bros.* series since *Super Smash Bros. Brawl*.

Lucario's debut and video game appearance is in *Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team* and *Red Rescue Team*, though it only appears as a Statue Cameo when the player gets 15,000 points and the Lucario rank. It then appeared in *Pokémon Diamond* and *Pearl*, where its pre-evolved form, Riolu, can be obtained as an egg from Riley. Riolu evolves into Lucario when it reaches a sufficiently high level of happiness. Lucario is used by notable trainers Maylene, the third Sinnoh Gym Leader; a tag team partner known as Riley; Cynthia, Sinnoh's Elite Four Champion; and by Bruno, an Elite Four member of Johto. In *Pokémon Mystery Dungeon* Lucario is perceived as the greatest rescue leader of all time, and his adventures have become legendary. After reaching a certain number of points, a Lucario statue will be displayed outside the rescue base. While the player never meets Lucario, Alakazam tells the player that his goal is to become closer to Lucario's greatness. Lucario can be found and befriended in Lost Wilderness dungeon in *Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Explorers of Time* and *Darkness,* but it has no particular main role. However, in *Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Explorers of Sky* and *Pokemon Super Mystery Dungeon*, its pre-evolution form Riolu may be played as the main character or be chosen as the partner Pokémon. Lucario appears as a boss Pokémon in *Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia*, as the guardian of the Blue Gem. Lucario is one of the few Pokémon in *Pokémon X* and *Y* that can use the new Mega Evolution mechanic. While holding Lucarionite, its Mega Stone, it can Mega Evolve into Mega Lucario during battle. Lucario also appears as an NPC in *PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure* and its sequel, *PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond*.
Pit

**Pit** (ピット, *Pitto*) is a fictional character and the protagonist of the *Kid Icarus* series. Debuting in *Kid Icarus* for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1986, Pit would later appear in *Kid Icarus: Of Myths and Monsters* for the Game Boy in 1991, and *Kid Icarus: Uprising* for the Nintendo 3DS in 2012.

Pit has also made various appearances in many other Nintendo games, most notably as a playable character in the *Super Smash Bros.* series as of *Super Smash Bros. Brawl*, *Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U*, and *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate*. He was also one of the recurring characters in the *Captain N: The Game Master* animated series, but named **Kid Icarus**. Since his introduction, Pit has been generally well received by video game critics.
Bowser

**Bowser** (クッパ, *Kuppa*, "Koopa"), or **King Koopa**, is a fictional character and the primary antagonist of Nintendo's *Mario* franchise and is the archenemy of Mario. In Japan, the character bears the title of Daimaō (大魔王, "Great Demon King"). Bowser is the leader of the turtle-like Koopa race. Despite the fact that Bowser has teamed up with Mario in a few games, his ultimate goals are to kidnap Princess Peach, defeat Mario and Luigi to conquer the Mushroom Kingdom. Bowser's defining traits are his monstrous appearance with dragon-like elements, full-throated roar, fire-breathing abilities, cruel personality, bestial reptilian voice, never-ending conflict with Mario, and unrequited crush for Peach.

Bowser initially appears as Mario's opponent in the 1985 video game *Super Mario Bros.* Bowser was originally envisioned as a ox as an Ox-King from the Toei Animation film Alakazam the Great, but Nintendo Designer Takashi Tezuka remarked out that the character looked a lot more like a turtle than an ox, and the two collaborated to define Bowser's appearance, leading to the character becoming the leader of the turtle-like Koopa Troopas.

After *Super Mario Bros.*, Bowser also began to branch off to different genres. These include role-playing games such as *Paper Mario* and *Mario & Luigi*, and sports games such as *Mario Kart* and *Mario Tennis*. He has appeared in other Nintendo properties, such as in the *Super Smash Bros.* series of crossover fighting games. Bowser has also appeared in various animations, including three series produced by DIC Entertainment, and was portrayed by Dennis Hopper in the 1993 *Super Mario Bros.* film. He will be voiced by Jack Black in the upcoming 2022 film adaptation.

Bowser has received a mostly positive reception, with several critics noting that he is one of the most iconic and most recognizable video game villains ever.
Ozone

**Ozone** is the secondary antagonist in Illumination's 6th animated feature film *The Secret Life of Pets*. He is Snowball's right-hand man and his lieutenant in the Flushed Pets.

He was voiced by Steve Coogan, who also played David Ershon in *The Other Guys and* Blitzen in the *Robbie the Reindeer* films.

## Biography

He first appears in an alleyway after Duke threw Max into a garbage bin as revenge of his treatment on him while waiting for an ambush for Max and Duke as Snowball's plan to lure him to Animal Control so he could free them. Ozone appears from the bin and begins antagonizing the dogs and he steals Duke's collar. At first, Duke is not intimidated, but when Ozone's army shows up, Duke cowardly runs away, leaving Max at the mercy of the cats who torment him and steal his collar. When the Animal Control officers show up, Ozone and his group hide and retreat.

Ozone later appears when Tiberius the hawk takes him to Gidget. He coughs up Max's collar, but he sleazily refuses to disclose anymore information, even when Tiberius threatens to throw him off the building he is on. It is not until that Gidget slaps him repeatedly that he tells them that Max and Duke are in the sewers.

He last appears at the ending where he is in attendance at a party of a dog named Leonard, but is forced to retreat along with the other guests when Leonard's owner shows up.
Isabelle

**Isabelle**, known as **Shizue** (しずえ) in Japan, is a fictional character from the *Animal Crossing* series of video games. She is a kindly Shih Tzu that debuted in the 2012 release *Animal Crossing: New Leaf*, where she serves as the secretary to the player character. In the *Animal Crossing* series, She acts as the secretary to the player character, who becomes the town mayor, and assists them with various tasks.

She has featured in several other game franchises, including as a playable character in *Mario Kart 8* and *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate*. Isabelle has received positive reception, to the point of becoming one of the most prominent characters in the *Animal Crossing* franchise and its *de facto* mascot.

Isabelle is a golden-coloured Shih Tzu, originally named Shizue in Japanese. The development team of *New Leaf* created her after deciding that the player-controlled mayor needed an assistant. They focused on making a "very affectionate" character who was loyal and helpful, and thus chose to make a female dog who was "a little bit clumsy... but still very cute". *Animal Crossing* designers wanted players to reject Isabelle's offer of a ceremony for various accomplishments as mayor at least once so that they feel bad about having done so. *Animal Crossing* director Katsuya Eguchi and *New Leaf* producer Aya Kyogoku both enjoyed Isabelle; Eguchi appreciated her for her smile, friendliness, and clumsiness.

Isabelle's appearance in *Super Smash Bros. Ultimate* is based on fellow *Animal Crossing* character Villager. However, *Super Smash Bros.* series director Masahiro Sakurai chose not to make Isabelle an "Echo Fighter" (a character with relatively minor differences from another) of Villager because of her different animations and her proportions being based on character models in *Animal Crossing: New Leaf*, as opposed to earlier *Animal Crossing* character models.