History ComicBook / NovasAventurasDeMegaman

* RandomEventsPlot: Thanks to constant {{Genre Shift}}s

* AlternateContinuity: [[WesternAnimation/MegaMan One]] [[VideoGame/MegaManBattleNetwork of]] [[Anime/MegaManNTWarrior many]]

That was the easy part. Unfortunately, this comic had so many {{retcon}}s and continuity issues that sorting everything out is a bit of a chore. There's also plenty of artwork gaffs, since few of the artists chosen to draw for this comic retained many details from the past issues. ''[=NAdM=]'' was produced a bit differently than most other comics; the writers would produce a script, then have fan artists draw it; whoever's was the best would be selected for that issue. (It should be noted that only one artist, Rogerio Hanata, illustrated more than a single issue; also, artists would eventually write the scripts as well.)

* BloodierAndGorier: Even the Japanese versions of the the ''VideoGame/MegaManZero'' games were tamer with this than this series.

* ClothingDamage: Roll suffers this quite a bit, [[spoiler: except for the last few issues where she's almost completely naked]].

** On a grander scale, this series could be considered this for the whole franchise.

* [[spoiler: TheMole: X and Slasher were on Protoman’s side the entire time. To their credit, by the time they meet Mega Man and Roll, they’re no longer ''willing'' to be on his side. [[HeelFaceDoorSlam Proto wasn‘t too happy about that.]] ]]

* DarkerAndEdgier

Not to be confused with the ArchieComics ''ComicBook/MegaMan'' comic book, nor the the short-lived comic from Dreamwave, and ''definitely'' should not be confused with the {{Manga}}, ''MegaManMegamix''..

Not to be confused with the ArchieComics ''ComicBook/MegaMan'' comic book, nor the the short-lived comic from Dreamwve, and ''definitely'' should not be confused with the {{Manga}}, ''MegaManMegamix''..

Not to be confused with the ArchieComics ''ComicBook/MegaMan'' comic book.

* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness

* EstablishingCharacterMoment: Princess' first appearance at the end of issue #2 is her going on a tirade about the British comic industry and American influence and so forth. In essence, an Establishing Author Moment; see HostileShowTakeover.

* HostileShowTakeover: The ''other'' thing this comic is famous for (besides Roll spending a fourth of it stark naked) is Princess, a character whose creator [[WordOfGod outright admitted]] was supposed to kill off everyone else and become the new main character. He got found out and fired, and in Issue #5 Princess is [[LongBusTrip kicked out of the series unceremoniously]].

That was the easy part. Unfortunately, this comic had so many {{retcon}}s and continuity issues that sorting everything out is a bit of a chore. There's also plenty of artwork gaffs, since few of the artists chosen to draw for this comic retained many details from the past issues. ''[=NAdM=]'' was produced a bit differently than most other comics; the writers would produce a script, then have fan artists draw it; whoever's was the best would be selected for that issue. (It should be noted that only one artist, Rogerio Hanata, illustrated more than a single issue; also, artists would eventually write the scripts as well)

* CerebusSyndrome: The early issues are relatively light-hearted (with [[NightmareFuel the exception of issue 4]]), but later on…[[ItGotWorse well...]]

* BizarroEpisode: #5’s race is ostensibly to raise enough money to repair Roll’s body, but it feels rather... random.

* CanonForeigner: ''Tons''. Most notably are Nastenka (Kalinka’s robot bodyguard and friend), Princess, the rebels, Holzenbein and its forces, and the various robots that impede Mega Man, Roll and co. ’s progress.
* CerebusSyndrome: The early issues are relatively light-hearted (with [[NightmareFuel the exception of #4]]), but later on…[[ItGotWorse well...]]

* FanDisservice: Most of #4, and for good reason--all of the Project Lazarus victims were underage.

* FourIsDeath: Mega Man's group is attacked by four powerful robots in #10.

* SeriesContinuityError / ContinuitySnarl: Plenty of smaller ones to go around, but the most notable one has to be #12. The actual events--Roll fleeing from her pursuers, even though she was knocked out at the end of #11--isn’t too bad, if you assume that she recovered in-between issues. However, her reflections during #12 directly contradict what she (and the reader) have learned only a few issues prior (for example, the manner in which Dr. Light died). You could ''almost'' assume that much of #12 was [[AllJustADream Roll dreaming]], but in the point at which the “dream” ends, one can see that [[spoiler: X and “Slasher” are trussed up along with Mega Man, Roll, Kalinka, and Nastenka, even though not only are they free in #13, but they’re revealed to be traitors]].

* BLAMEpisode: #5’s race is ostensibly to raise enough money to repair Roll’s body, but it feels rather... random.

* genreShift: The writers have admitted to changing the genre nearly every issue, because they wanted to see which sort of storylines the readers liked best. As such, one comic could be a flashback to a horrifying backstory about Roll's mind being taken from a young girl whom an evil scientist murdered for his mad robotics experiment, while another could be an anything goes, LargeHam comedy with NoFourthWall.

* BigBad: Wily.

* InNameOnly: For starters, there’s Roll’s backstory, and Bass’s Goddamned ''name'' (here, he’s called “Slasher”. For some reason). [[JustifiedTrope This was deliberate, as the writers and editors believed that the comic would be more interesting if it told its own story, rather than just adapting those of the games.]]

* ArtShift

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids: Robotic violence, swearing, nukes, and BrainUploading, and those are only the first four issues! Later issues have graphic violence and [[spoiler: rampant nakedness]].