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1[[quoteright:349:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mega_man_fully_charged.png]]
2[[caption-width-right:349:'''Meganize Me!''']]
3
4->''"What makes a hero? Someone who defends the helpless. Someone who fights for unity. Someone who stands for justice. Someone who defends humans and robots alike. Someone like... Mega Man!"''
5-->-- '''Aki Light/Mega Man'''
6
7''Mega Man: Fully Charged'' is the second American animated series based on Creator/{{Capcom}}'s beloved [[Franchise/MegaMan mascot]]. [[LegacyCharacter More specifically]], it is the second ''Mega Man'' animated series overall to be based on the [[VideoGame/MegaManClassic classic incarnation]], following [[WesternAnimation/MegaManRubySpears the 1994-95 Ruby-Spears show]]. ''Fully Charged'' was developed by Creator/ManOfActionStudios and premiered on Creator/CartoonNetwork on August 5th, 2018 as a part of the franchise's 30th anniversary.
8
9The series follows Aki Light (Creator/VincentTong), a [[RidiculouslyHumanRobot seemingly human robot boy]] living in the futuristic Silicon City with his "father" Dr. Light (Creator/GarryChalk) and his sister Suna Light. When Sgt. Night sets his sinister plans in motion, he must transform into the heroic Mega Man and fight off the villain's robot army with the help of his family, his robot dog Rush and his RobotBuddy Mega Mini. The series reimagines various aspects of the classic franchise and its characters by giving them a new twist or interpretation.
10
11Has an official Website/YouTube channel [[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZyp1PFkv1AF9YQ-JEI7RnQ here]] (though some contents can be only viewed in some countries), and the trailer can be seen [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9qpr3vpbljw here.]]
12
13In 2020, long after the show had finished airing, [[ComicBook/MegaManFullyCharged a six-issue comic adaptation was announced]] by Creator/BoomStudios that takes place after the events of the series, in which Mega Man will battle a new set of Robot Masters and an enigmatic scientist called Dr. Wily while unlocking long forgotten memories of his past.
14----
15!!''Mega Man: Fully Charged'' is charged with examples of:
16
17* AdaptedOut: The roles of Roll and Proto Man have been replaced by Suna Light and Namagem, respectively. There is evidence, however, that Roll, at least, ''does'' exist in this continuity, as evidenced by a poster in Aki's room suggesting that Roll is a rock star in this universe ''(Rockin' Roll, [[PunnyName get it?]])''.
18* AdaptationalAngstUpgrade: Dr. Light has generally been an advocate for peaceful resolution in the games, but in this series had partaken in a human and robot war, the gravity of the situation of which convinced him the folly in that conflict.
19* AdaptationNameChange: Instead of Rock -- or even [[VideoGame/MegaManPoweredUp Mega]] -- Mega Man's real name is Aki. Interestingly, one of its meanings includes "bright", which works very well with his surname of Light.
20* AdaptationPersonalityChange: Mega Man in the games is thoughtful and humble, and while he's easily fooled at times it's due to being too trusting. Aki is cocky, overeager, and not good at strategies or studying.
21* AdaptationOriginConnection: Inverted. The Robot Masters created by Dr. Light in the canon games (Fire Man, Ice Man, Elec Man, Guts Man and Cut Man) have had their connection to him stricken.
22** It is also inverted in the case of the Robot Masters originally made by Dr. Wily (Air Man, Wood Man, Junk Man and Wave Man), who are also not related to this universe’s version of him.
23** And as there is no version of Dr. Cossack, Drill Man has an entirely different creator who makes no physical appearance. The same also applies to Skull Man when he appears in the comics.
24* AllCGICartoon: With the exception of the pixelated ArtShift, the series is completely CGI.
25* AlternateHistory: The Earth as shown in "To Air is Robot" doesn't match what Earth as the viewer knows it looks like, suggesting that this trope is in effect.
26* AlternateContinuity: This series is set in its own continuity separate from the games. To be specific, the show takes place years after a global human-robot war, Dr. Light is a veteran of said war and has a human daughter named Suna, Roll is reduced to a few FreezeFrameBonus cameos, Mega Man is Aki's secret superhero identity, and aside from Bert (Aki and Suna's human friend) sharing his name, Dr. Wily was nowhere to be found in the show.
27** Dr. Wily (FINALLY) makes his appearance in the comics and it revealed that he's Bert grandfather.
28* AmbiguouslyBrown: Dr. Light is Caucasian, but Suna has a significantly darker skin tone, implying that she's either adopted or mixed-race.
29* ArtShift: ''Fully Charged'' shifts from CGI to sprite animations during flashbacks and some fight scenes, emulating the feeling of playing retro-styled video games.
30* AscendedMeme: Among the artworks at the museum Blasto Woman tries to rob is a photo of [[spoiler:Guts Man's ass.]]
31* AttackDrone: Suna can control her Sunacopter drones with a tablet, which can crash into things or swipe weapons.
32* BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor: "A Bot and his Dog" has Mega Man wish for something more challenging than house calls, only to have Hypno Woman grant his wish.
33* BigDamnHeroes: Hypno Woman has Mega Man in a tight spot in her first appearance, but then Suna's remote-controlled drone attacks her from behind and enables him to defeat her.
34* BottleEpisode: "Hard Times in Silicon City" entirely takes place in a room of a museum.
35* BrainwashingForTheGreaterGood: "Drill of the Hunt" revolves around Mega Man using Hypno Woman's powers to try and rehabilitate Drill Man. He also brainwashes Suna to leave him alone and help people. It doesn't end well.
36* BrickJoke: In the pilot episode, Mega Man suggests Fire Man try yoga. His next appearance shows he took him up on the advice.
37* CanonForeigner: New characters are included, the most prominent being Sgt. Night, Mega Mini, Suna Light, Namagem, Hypno Woman, Blasto Woman, Chemistry Man, and Chaotique.
38* ChainedHeat:
39** Happens to Mega Man and Suna when Ice Man freezes them together. Mega Man's first solution is to activate Fire Man's power and use his unfrozen arm to melt the ice, only to find that he can't activate it without the intense heat burning Suna in the process.
40** Drill Man and his father get glued together in "This Is Not A Drill" so they can talk it out, but instead decide to team up against Dr. Light and Mega Man, who are also glued together.
41* ColorCodedForYourConvenience: Hypno Woman's projectiles are color-coded depending on who's using them. Hypno Woman uses purple, Mega Man uses blue, and Namagem uses yellow.
42* CompositeCharacter:
43** The show runners have [[http://www.rockman-corner.com/2018/07/official-mega-man-fully-charged.html described]] Dr. Light as [[RetiredBadass a former adventurer]], which sounds very much like [[VideoGame/MegaManLegends Barrel Caskett]].
44** Many Robot Masters in the series have traits from other Robot Masters in the games, such as Wood Man being a composite of himself and Shadow Man, and Guts Man becoming like Dust Man.
45** Bert Wily's character resembles that of Alan from the [[ComicBook/MegaManDreamwave Dreamwave]] comics; the well meaning best friend of Aki, but combined with the ingenuity of his namesake.
46** [[spoiler:Namagem is a combination of Bass and Proto Man, sharing the personality and armored black-and-yellow design of the former and the backstory of the latter.]]
47* CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot: Several episodes' plots could have been resolved or made much easier if Aki had simply listened to Suna from the start, which Suna is quick to point out.
48* DiscardAndDraw: Mega Man must offload a weapon to copy a new one if he has 3 onboard. Fortunately, the process is faster with the schematics chips that Rush carries.
49* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: Mega Man was given a hard limit on how many weapons he can hold in "Lightfall", with "S.W.I.S.H." confirming he can only hold three at a time, and his schematic selection screen reflects this. Prior episodes, however, had his schematic selection screen have all of the schematics he'd accumulated up to that point, although he had generally only used one weapon in specific episodes.
50* EvolvingCredits: The end credits cut between three pixelated pictures, the last of which is a shot of Mega Man and Rush. Starting with "Lightfall Part 2", this shot is changed to show Rush with the armor he gained at the end of that episode.
51* {{Expy}}: Blasto Woman is a primarily yellow, [[FatBastard stocky]] robot, and most of the times she appears, she's in it [[OnlyInItForTheMoney to steal something valuable]], all traits common with [[VideoGame/WarioLand Wario.]]
52* FantasticRacism:
53** Sgt. Night believes unity between mankind and robotkind can't happen, and that humans are superior to robots by virtue of having created them. [[spoiler:If he had gotten his hands on the Mega Key, he would be completely willing to erase the personalities of the Robot Masters that worked for him so they could become the "tools" he believes robots to be.]]
54** Fire Man believes humans are weak and inferior compared to robots, something he loudly declares whenever he appears.
55* TheFarmerAndTheViper:
56** In "Enemy of My Enemy", Fire Man and Namagem are locked in a grudge match. Mega Man ultimately teams up with the former to stop the latter, and as Fire Man prepares to finish Namagem off while he's weakened, Mega Man convinces him to spare him. [[spoiler:Namagem repays Fire Man for this with a heavily-damaging charged blast to the back while his guard is down, then makes his getaway while Mega Man is occupied with Fire Man's well-being, leading Mega Man to stop him by any means necessary the next time they meet]].
57** Chaotique is damaged during her attack on the Lighthouse and is restored with the Mega Key, but [[spoiler:she repays the Lights by selling it out to Lord Obsidian]].
58* GhostInTheMachine: Mega Mini lives inside Mega Man's head, occasionally popping out to wisecrack or give advice, and is responsible for triggering Aki's transformation into Mega Man, as well as monitoring and repairing his circuitry.
59* GreatOffscreenWar: Dr. Light took part in a human-robot war in the past, that took place in "the Hard Age". [[spoiler:Sgt. Night wants to start it up again]].
60* HeroicWannabe: "This Man, This Man Man" introduces Man Man, a human DIY Mega Man wannabe.
61* HighSchoolAU: The show is this to the ''VideoGame/MegaManClassic'' series, though not the [[ComicBook/MegaManDreamwave first]], [[VideoGame/MegaManBattleNetwork second]] or even [[VideoGame/MegaManStarForce third]] time in the franchise to tackle this premise. Like the Dreamwave comics, this is not directly created by Capcom and has no game it's tying into or adapting from.
62* IKnowMortalKombat: Aki uses his experience from playing ''Deli Dodgers'' to dodge Hypno Woman's drones in episode 4.
63* InNameOnly: This series has almost ''nothing'' in common with the source material; Dr. Light's backstory is significantly changed, Roll and Protoman are replaced with new, slightly different characters, Rock is now Aki Light and has a smaller robot living in his head, the main antagonist of ''every single mainline game'' is written out completely, ect.
64* IronicEchoCut: "Make the Cut" has Suna tell Aki that he needs to take a break from being Mega Man so that he doesn't burn himself out fighting Lord Obsidian's minions:
65--> '''Suna''': I doubt Lord Obsidian is sending another minion out right this minute.\
66(''cut to Lord Obsidian's lair'')\
67'''Lord Obsidian''': I'm sending you out right this minute, Cut Man.
68* LiteralMinded: "Nice On Ice" starts with Mega Man chasing down a rogue lawnmower robot... Who hadn't even intended on going rogue. As Dr. Light explains, the robot took a command to its most literal extreme, not realizing what he was doing due to being an older model. Shortly after, Aki runs to get back to school before lunch ends, and gets distracted by Sgt. Night holding a rally against robots. Aki interrupts and gives a big speech about how humans and robots should be inseparable. Ice Man, inspired by Aki's speech, goes to make humans and robots inseparable - by freezing them together.
69* LoneWolfBoss: Hypno Woman, Wood Man, and Ice Man aren't directly affiliated with Sgt. Night, and thus never team up with him or other Robot Masters.
70* MacGuffin: The latter half of the series focuses on Sgt. Night seeking the Mega Key, which can control all robots.
71* MidSeasonUpgrade: "Lightfall" has [[spoiler:Mega Man mastering the Quick Shift, which lets him use multiple powers in quick succession, while Rush is given red armor that makes him look closer to the games' version]].
72* TheMindIsAPlaythingOfTheBody: Replicating a Robot Master's power also means Aki gains a facet of their personality or bodily functions. For example, while using Fire Man's weapon, he's more aggressive and quick to anger, while Drill Man's drills literally leave him spinning.
73* MythologyGag: The fact that the show is aired as a part of the franchise's 30th anniversary means that a ''lot'' of easter eggs and references from all throughout the game's history will be featured OnceAnEpisode.
74** The soundtrack uses direct remixes or covers of music from the games, usually relevant to the characters onscreen.
75** Mega Man's design makes him look like his [[VideoGame/MegaManClassic classic self]] with [[VideoGame/MegaManX X's overall armor aesthetics]].
76** One of the panels in Mega Mini's console during the first episode's FreezeFrameBonus looks like the "Stage Select" screen. A similar stage select also appears in "Bored to be Wild."
77** Mega Man assuming a different color and design scheme whenever he's using his enemy's weapon is similar to his classic self in ''VideoGame/MegaMan11.''
78** One of the supporting characters, Bert Wily, wears a shirt with a stylized "W" that looks very similar to Dr. Wily's symbol from the games. His botched haircut in "Drilling Deep" is also Dr. Wily's standard hairstyle.
79** When Aki and Suna visit a museum in "Hard Times in Silicon City," they're staring at a painting featuring a white-armored hero that is pretty much straight from the Mega Man X box art. In the background a few scenes later, there's portraits of Zero and Iris, Roll in a business suit, Zero in his ''VideoGame/MegaManZero'' form, and Guts Man's butt from the Ruby-Spears cartoon. Episode 25 features another poster of Roll with an electric guitar.
80** When recruiting Guts Man, Sgt. Night says that if he works with him, he'll be a "Robot Master," the title of the eight boss robots (and Mega Man himself) in the Classic games.
81** In "Rush to Greatness," Aki and Suna decide to create a robot for Rush to fight named [[VideoGame/MegaMan7 Junk Man]].
82** Man Man resembles the infamous ''VideoGame/MegaMan1'' cover art, AKA Bad Box Art Mega Man.
83** Namagem is able to stack Robot Master abilities on top of each other, something that Mega Man was shown to be able to do in the [[WesternAnimation/MegaManRubySpears 1994 Ruby Spears adaptation]] in the episode "Cold Steel".
84* NiceJobFixingItVillain: Fire Man lets it slip in "Opposites Attract" that he and Wave Man are working for someone else. Up to that point, Mega Man thought he was just dealing with yet another isolated incident.
85* NoirEpisode: "A Guilded Cage" opens with the kids watching a noir movie. Despite the lead character being a loner in an uncaring, bitter world, Aki and Mini really get into it and want an actual mystery of their own to solve. They get their wish when the Good Guild is hypnotized into destroying public property and attacking Mega Man. The episode occasionally utilizes DeliberatelyMonochrome, PrivateEyeMonologue, and Mini [[LeftTheBackgroundMusicOn on saxophone]], as Mega Man tries to solve the case and look for the most obvious suspect. [[spoiler:But Hypno Woman's actually the RedHerring; it's really Namagem, who copied her power as part of a plan to get the Mega Key from Dr. Light]].
86* NonstandardCharacterDesign: Background robots tend to eschew the Classic series robot designs, looking much more boxy with NoodlePeople arms and legs, and rectangular eyes.
87* NotMeThisTime: "A Guilded Cage" has Mega Man suspect Hypno Woman of hypnotizing the Good Guild, but it turns out to be Namagem behind the trouble.
88* ObliviouslyEvil: Ice Man thinks of himself as a hero helping to bring humans and robots closer together. He does this by ''literally freezing'' humans and robots together in blocks of ice.
89* OnPatrolMontage: "Power Cycle" has a montage of an increasingly exhausted Mega Man putting away Robot Masters while Sergeant Night watches. This happens a second time in "Make the Cut", only without Night watching it.
90* OrcusOnHisThrone: Sgt. Night does do recruiting a few times as the series goes on, like with [[spoiler:Chemistry Man and Guts Man]], but for the most part he spends season 1 cooped up in his fortress watching Mega Man and his minions. Fire Man even calls him out on this in "Lightfall Part 1". [[spoiler: As a result, he takes the role of Lord Obsidian]].
91* PoliceAreUseless: The Good Guild is Silicon City's peacekeeping force, but they ''never'' do anything useful.
92* PowerCopying:
93** Wouldn't be a Mega Man series without having this trope in effect. Much like his [[WesternAnimation/MegaManRubySpears Ruby-Spears counterpart]], he can copy the powers of his opponents through his Variable Weapon System, but instead of touching a Robot Master to replicate their power, Aki can use his Mega Buster to slowly gather enough data to replicate not only that Robot Master's weapon, but also a cosmetic change. However, he can only store three schematics at a time, and he can't shoot with the Mega Buster during the process, leaving him vulnerable.
94** Namagem also has this power, with the bonus of being able to store more than three weapons at a time.
95* PragmaticAdaptation:
96** A number of the Robot Masters often [[CompositeCharacter borrow traits]] from other ones, likely to add more diversity to their ability sets, avoid redundant villains, and to circumvent the limitations of the amount of characters usable in a CGI cartoon.
97** [[spoiler:Namagem is effectively a [[CompositeCharacter combination]] of Proto Man and Bass, taking the backstory of the former but a majority of the personality traits and design from the latter, which was likely done to create a single, interesting rival character for Aki.]]
98* PragmaticVillainy: Blasto Woman is fairly careful to avoid damaging any artifacts from the Hard Age, because it would decrease their value if she sold them damaged. She even takes the time to grab Mega Man, who she had punched across the room, mid-flight, specifically to ask if a painting on the wall is valuable. When told that it isn't especially valuable, she considers that a go-ahead to throw Mega Man at it.
99* PungeonMaster: Mega Man is quick with puns when facing down a villain.
100-->'''Mega Man:''' You need to chill out Fire Man. Maybe try some yoga.\
101'''Mega Mini:''' Hot yoga!\
102'''Mega Man:''' Burn!
103* PunnyName: The Light residence is named the Lighthouse.
104* RaceLift: Suna, Roll's counterpart in this series, is AmbiguouslyBrown.
105* RedOniBlueOni:
106** Generally speaking, Aki/Mega Man is impulsive and headstrong, while Suna is logical and collected.
107** "Opposites Attract" runs with it. Not only do Mega Man and Suna have to work together while feuding, but Fire Man and Wave Man team-up for a job, despite their conflicting personalities and powers. Fire Man keeps barking orders and being angry, while Wave Man handles the specifics of the mission and is relaxed around his supposed friend. Deconstructed in that Fire Man repeatedly insults and abuses Wave Man, so it doesn't take much to convince Wave Man to assert himself.
108* RemakeCameo: Gary Chalk, who voices Dr. Light in ''Fully Charged'', was the voice of Guts Man in the Ruby-Spears cartoon. Kathleen Barr also worked on the earlier cartoon (having voiced a one-off character named Bobby, and shared the role of Roll with Robyn Ross in the first season), and here voices Hypno Woman and Blasto Woman. Also, the voice director Terry Klassen previously voiced Cutman in the Ruby Spears cartoon and Rush in the OVA anime ''Wish Upon A Star''.
109* RetiredBadass: Dr. Light participated in a war but is still in pretty decent shape.
110* RetrauxFlashback: The wartime flashback in "Enter the Wood Man" looks like a classic game.
111* RoguesGallery: Like his Ruby-Spears self, Mega Man has a rotating cast of baddies to fight.
112* RunTheGauntlet: [[spoiler:The final two episodes have Lord Obsidian bringing every Robot Master to attack the Lighthouse]].
113* RunningGag: The blond background kid who drops his ice cream in many episodes. May also be a ShoutOut to the fat man who has the same thing happen to him in the ''Franchise/LiloAndStitch'' franchise.
114* SdrawkcabName: Namagem is Mega Man backwards.
115* ShoutOut:
116** Wood Man's debut episode is titled "Enter the Wood Man," a play on ''Film/EnterTheDragon''.
117** "This Man, This Man Man" is a shout-out to the ''ComicBook/FantasticFour'' story "This Man, This Monster."
118** ''It's Chemistry, Man!'' has several references to Franchise/StarWars, with Ashley saying, "Hurry Mega Man, you're our only hope!" and Mega Man getting turned to Platinum with Mini in a similar pose to Han when he was frozen.
119* ShowWithinAShow: ''Deli Dodgers'' is Aki's favorite video game, where a chef collects sandwich ingredients in a maze while dodging impatient customers. Aki [[IKnowMortalKombat uses his experience from playing the game]] to dodge Hypno Woman's drones in episode 4.
120* SomeKindOfForcefield: S.W.I.S.H. is a device that can project forcefields, helping Mega Man defeat Namagem in battle.
121* StinkyFlower: "Flower Power" revolves around an incredibly foul-smelling plant called the "Corpse Flower" Although this is ultimately inverted at the end when Wood Man plants it in a certain spot in the forest, causing it to bloom and create a pleasant scent.
122* SubvertedSuspicionAesop: Aki is suspicious of Guts Man based on his instincts, and turns out to be right when he attacks the Lighthouse.
123* SurroundedBySmartPeople: Aki is the only one in both his family and friend group who isn't a robotics whiz.
124* TakingTheBullet: In "Lightfall Part 2", [[spoiler:Rush jumps in front of an energy blast from Lord Obsidian's gun to shield Mega Man from it, leaving him badly damaged; fortunately, Dr. Light and Suna repair him later, ''and'' he gets some shiny new battle armor to go with it]].
125* TalkingTheMonsterToDeath: Mega Man convinces Cut Man to stand down this way.
126* ATasteOfDefeat: The first part of "Lightfall" has Mega Man decisively beaten in combat, with him defeating his opponent the following episode.
127* ThisIsMySide: In "More More More" Sgt. Night puts a wall around the city to forcibly separate humans and robots.
128* TransformationSequence: Any time Aki says "Meganize me!", you can expect a sequence of him transforming into Mega Man that lasts around a quarter of a minute, though it's ''slightly'' shortened later in the series, and sometimes he transforms off-screen, bypassing the sequence entirely.
129* TreacherousQuestGiver:
130** Blasto Woman enlists Mega Man's help to get a dangerous EMP in "Blast Resort," only to betray him and use it on him.
131** In "Change the Charge," Elec Man enlists Mega Man to put power converters all around the city, supposedly to turn over a new leaf, only for it to be a ruse so Namagem and Lord Obsidian can hypnotize all the robots remotely. This happening again is {{lampshaded}} when Obsidian is surprised it actually worked.
132* TronLines: Mega Man's new design features an abundance of these, and with the way they and his armor are laid out, they give him a look halfway between his regular [[VideoGame/MegaManClassic classic self]] and VideoGame/MegaManX. Several Robot Masters also have these.
133* TruerToTheText: In some respects, it's more faithful to the Classic series than the [[WesternAnimation/MegaManRubySpears 1994 Ruby Spears]] cartoon- though it’s still very wrong to say that it’s completely accurate.
134** Mega Man is designed more along the lines of a pre-teen, rather than looking like a teen or adult.
135** Mega Man keeps the weapons he's copied, albeit with the caveat of being unable to keep all of them at one time.
136* TwoPersonLoveTriangle: Aki is stated to have a crush on his and Suna's friend Ashley in an official synopsis for her debut episode, something that is made clear in ''Watt's Happening?!''; meanwhile, by the same episode, Ashley has developed a bit of a crush on Mega Man herself without realizing that he and her friend Aki are one in the same.
137* VillainExitStageLeft: Most of the robots Mega Man fights escape after he defeats them.
138* VisibleOdor: The Corpse Flower in "Flower Power" is so stinky it emits a visible green odor.
139* WakeUpGoToSchoolSaveTheWorld: Mega Man is Aki Light, a junior high school student who moonlights as a crime fighting robot whenever there's danger.
140* WhamEpisode: The "Lightfall" two-parter shakes up the status quo, including [[spoiler:Sgt. Night's combat form being revealed, Rush getting armor that makes him look more like his game self, and the first appearance of Mega Man's twin brother Namagem]].
141* WhamLine:
142** "SWISH": after Aki admits to Dr. Light he'll only be ready to enter the lab when the time is right, the latter says to himself, "That might be sooner than you might think." This indicates he's more aware of what's been going on than he's let on.
143** "Change the Charge": Lord Obsidian looks at two very different photos, while talking about how Mega Man won't stop him from getting the Mega Key.
144--->'''Lord Obsidian:''' Hello, Aki.
145* WhiteAndGreyMorality: The heroes are generally clear-cut, but most of the Robot Masters themselves aren't evil, but lashing out because of their own issues (Fire Man and Guts Man losing their jobs, Drill Man due to his lost dreams, and Wood Man due to not knowing the war was over) or just not knowing any better (Ice Man's naivete).
146* YouDontLookLikeYou: Like the Ruby-Spears ''Mega Man'', the Robot Masters have different designs from their video game counterparts. Ice Man, for example, has white-ish skin.
147* YourMindMakesItReal: In "Big Bad Dreams", Namagem uses Hypno Woman's powers to get into Mega Man's dreams, causing him fear and loss of sleep. To make matters worse, any damage he sustains in these dreams carries over to reality.

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