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John William DiMaggio (/ d ɪ ˈ m æ ʒ i oʊ / dim-AZH-ee-oh; born September 4, 1968) [1] is an American actor. His various voice roles include Bender on Futurama, Jake the Dog on Adventure Time, Marcus Fenix in the Gears of War series, Dr. Drakken on Kim Possible, Hak Foo in Jackie Chan Adventures, The Scotsman on Samurai Jack, Brother Blood on Teen Titans and Teen Titans Go!, Shnitzel on ...
Marcus Michael Fenix is a fictional character and the primary protagonist from the first three games in the Gears of War video game series. He first appeared in the first game of the series , released in 2006.
Fenix is repromoted to Sergeant and leads Delta with two other soldiers, Augustus Cole and Damon Baird. While the Sonic Resonator fails to map the tunnels, Delta uncovers mapping data already created by Adam Fenix. Marcus retrieves the tunnel data from his father's lab, who had been studying the Locust, and successfully deploys the Lightmass Bomb.
The D.I.C.E. Award for Outstanding Achievement in Character is an award presented annually by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences during the D.I.C.E. Awards.This award is "presented to the individual or team whose work has furthered the interactive experience through the creation of a memorable character within an interactive title.
James Dominic Fenix, better known as JD Fenix or J.D. Fenix, is a fictional character in the Gears of War franchise. The son of recurring series protagonist Marcus Fenix , he first appears as the protagonist of the 2016 game, Gears of War 4 , and also appears in Gears 5 .
List of voice performances in anime Year Title Role Notes Source [13]; 1992: Super Dimensional Fortress Macross II: Lovers Again: Nexx, Lord Feff: L.A. Hero dub
According to his voice actor Nolan North, the original plan for Desmond was that he would feature in six games, acquiring the skills of his Assassin ancestors to become "The Ultimate Assassin", [28] and at some point would be able to time-travel between different time periods. North became greatly interested in the concept but was scrapped.
The Spike Video Game Awards (in short VGAs, known as the VGX for the final show) was an annual award show hosted by American television network Spike from 2003 that recognized the best computer and video games of the year.