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This category should be reserved specifically for characters originating in video games, as opposed to licensed appearances in games. Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
Mantis warriors. One of the primary player character races of the Dark Sun campaign setting. Toad: Super Mario Bros. Mushroom humanoid who helps Mario and his friends on various adventures. Also serves as a playable character in Mario spin-offs such as tennis, kart racing, and board games. Toadette Mario Kart: Double Dash
Player character in the first Xbox Live Arcade game developed in China. [19] The Mouse Mouse Trap: Player character in the 1981 Pac-Man clone by Exidy. Can transform into a dog by eating a bone. [20] The Mouse Rodent's Revenge: Player character who must avoid cats while trapping them with moveable blocks. Tilo Ghost of a Tale
The main character of the game; a happy-go-lucky American Foxhound on a mission to rescue the girl dog of his dreams, Daisy. K.K. Slider: Animal Crossing: Nintendo 64 • GameCube • Nintendo DS • Wii • Nintendo 3DS: A dog who has appeared in all of the Animal Crossing games to date. His purpose is performing music for the player. KEI-9
A video game mascot is a mascot that is used by video game companies to promote both the company and their specific video game series and franchises. [1] Video game mascots are sometimes considered to be similar to those at sporting events , with larger-than-life animals, such as Pikachu or Crash Bandicoot . [ 1 ]
This list of fictional marsupials is subsidiary to the list of fictional animals and is a collection of various notable marsupial characters that appear in various works of fiction. It is limited to well-referenced examples in literature , film , television , comics , animation , video games and legends .
The character had two other names in game previews: Rosy the Rascal [22] and Princess Sally (a character in the Sonic the Hedgehog TV series and comics). [21] [23] Amy received her present design, with a red dress and knee-high leather boots, in Sonic Adventure (1998), [24] courtesy of designer Yuji Uekawa. [25]
Most human characters in the English version of the original manga, published by VIZ Media, use their original Japanese names, while in other English Yu-Gi-Oh! media their names are changed. The Japanese names in Western order (given name before family name) and English manga names are listed first and the English anime names are listed second ...