Navigation: Main | The Chan Clan | Section 13 And J-Team | The Dark Hand | The Demon Sorcerers | Dark Chi Forces | Oni and Shadowkhan | The Ice Gang | Minor Villains | Magical Heroes | Talisman Nobles | Other Characters
Other villains who only appear in one, two, or three episodes of the Jackie Chan Adventures series.
open/close all folders
Angus McCutcheon and Haggis
Appearances: "Glove Story"; "Antler Action"
A duo of Scottish pirates.
- A Pirate 400 Years Too Late: Their goal is to obtain treasure from a past pirate and even described as "Modern Day Pirates" by Captain Black.
- Big Bad Wannabe: They are indeed villains, but the Chans were having greater trouble with Greenbeard's Gloves and ironically, their museum heist may have been successful if not for the gloves antagonizing Jackie and Tohru.
- Big Guy, Little Guy: Angus is the big muscular scotsman to the toady Haggis. Contrary to most examples of this trope, Angus is the brains, being more intelligent while Haggis is the muscle as he attacks other people on Angus' orders by biting them like an animal and lacks intelligence in general to the point of trying to kill Jackie with a pirate ship cannon only to destroy Angus' ship.
- Evil Versus Evil: With Greenbeard's Gloves over ownership of Greenbeard's treasure.
- Sore Loser: They don't care that Jackie got to the treasure first and try to kill him for it. Afterwards, they break into the museum Jackie donated the treasure to.
- Violent Glaswegian: They both count given they're both Scottish and pirates, but it's more obvious with Angus with his accent and kilt.
Bartholomew Chang
Voiced by: Timothy Dang
Appearances: "Re-Enter the J-Team"; "Attack of the J-Clones"; "The J-Tots"
A Taiwanese businessman and criminal mastermind who has a habit of stealing objects made from jade stone. He becomes a minor recurring enemy to the J-Team.
- Arch-Enemy: To the "J-Team", since they were formed specifically to bring him down and his plans afterwards were based around getting revenge on them, meaning he is the only villain to have an enmity against the team in general rather than the Chan family in particular.
- Artificial Limbs: He lost his right hand in an iron fist competition. He has a variety of artificial hands equipped with weapons or household objects as a replacement, his favorite being made of jade.
- Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: Presents himself as a benevolent philanthropist, but is a master thief with a his own private army of deadly fighters.
- Corrupt Corporate Executive: He's a superficially legitimate businessman who funds organized crime.
- Diabolical Mastermind: He is an international crime lord who engages in the smuggling and theft of precious jade treasures.
- Expy: He is basically a family-friendly stand-in for Mr Han, the villain of the Bruce Lee film Enter the Dragon, which followed the same plot as his debut episode. This includes the fact that both have artificial hands and recruit new talent with a tournament.
- Evil Old Folks: While his exact age isn't specified, he looks to be in his sixties or late fifties at least.
- Forced Transformation: In his last appearance, a chi spell turns him into a child. It's never revealed if he's turned back to normal.
- Green and Mean: Has an artificial hand made of jade and is most decidedly not a good person.
- Man of Wealth and Taste: A billionaire with his own island and a passion for collecting the finest jade statues and ornaments.
- Outside-Genre Foe: Chang could be considered an inversion, in that he's exactly the sort of mundane, non-magical international criminal that Section 13 is supposed to be dealing with, even though by the time he shows up they've already been pitted against demon sorcerers and other magical villains.
- Purple Is the New Black: He habitually wears a purple coat.
- Starter Villain: In a sense. He first shows up in the first episode of season 3; however, he is the first villain to prompt Jade and Captain Black to assemble the "J-Team" on the grounds that four martial artists infiltrating his tournament is better than just sending Jackie alone. Most of his schemes afterwards are revenge plots against them.
- Villain with Good Publicity: He's introduced as being a "philanthropist" because he gives the profits of numerous enterprises to charity.
Chang Gang
Appearances: "The J-Tots"
A group of criminals Chang hires to break him out of prison and oppose the J-Team. They are Tommy Chung, a rotund martial arts master, Bob "The Bopper" Halfcock, a former pro wrestler, Helga Sorenson, the world's strongest woman for Tohru and Phillip Crane, a master thief for Viper.
- Acrofatic: Tommy Chung calls himself chubby, but can move fast and he's a good enough evil martial artist to make it on China's Most Wanted.
- Brawn Hilda: Helga is big and strong with blonde hair and is quite unpleasant.
- Evil Counterpart: Chang specifically puts them together to counter the J-Team. Captain Black even calls them an "Anti J-Team" of sorts. He has a corrupt martial artist for Jackie, American wrestler for El Toro, the world's strongest woman for Tohru and a master thief for Viper.
- Fountain of Youth: Jade uses the same seniority spell on them turning them and Chang into toddlers.
- Hoax Hogan: The Bopper looks a lot like Hulk Hogan.
- Jerk Jock: The Bopper was a pro wrestler until deciding to turn to crime.
- Lean and Mean: Crane is thinner than the rest, but no less effective or a jerk.
- The Smurfette Principle: Helga is the only female.
- What Happened to the Mouse?: They were arrested in their toddler forms, but its unknown if they aged back into adults.
- World's Strongest Man: Helga Sorenson is the world's strongest woman, and is shown to be even stronger than the world's strongest man.
El Chupacabra
Appearances: "The Curse of El Chupacabra"
A demonic beast that was attacking livestock in Mexico. It scratches El Toro during a fight, cursing him to become one himself.
- Alien Blood: After the Chupacabra scratches El Toro, the first sign that he's changing into one is that his wound is green instead of red.
- And Then John Was a Zombie: El Toro falls victim to its curse, and transforms every night until he's cured.
- Character Death: It's destroyed by the sunlight, though not before it scratches El Toro.
- Chupacabra: In a rare departure from most media, this one actually sports the bulbous red eyes, quills and grey alien-like features, though its tendency to suck blood is largely ignored in favor of seemingly eating livestock like any other predator. It also borrows elements from modern werewolf and vampire lore that are not usually present in the cryptid's lore.
- Our Werebeasts Are Different: Much like a werewolf, the Chupacabra's bite or scratch can turn a human into another Chupacabra, but only at night.
- Red Eyes, Take Warning: Both the first Chupacabra and the transformed El Toro have fully red eyes.
- Spikes of Villainy: Its body is covered with spikes.
- Weakened by the Light: The first Chupacabra was disintegrated after the Sun rose in the morning. The cursed El Toro couldn't walk into the sunlight, even when he reverted to human form during daytime.
Golden Dragon Thieves
Appearances: "Pleasure Cruise"
A group of American criminals armed with hi-tech wanting to steal a valuable golden dragon statue Jackie is delivering via cruise ship, consisting of Giles the leader, Butch and Basil the muscles, and the unnamed technician.
- Bad Boss: Giles orders Butch and Basil to take care of Jackie when he doesn't believe Jackie only wants to save the cruise chip and is willing to let them steal the Golden Dragon and doesn't care if they get left behind.
- Dumb Muscle: Both Basil and Butch. While Butch has a very dull yet deep voice, Basil never says a word.
- Even Evil Has Standards: The technician was against the idea of blowing up the ship's vault because he feared it might blow a hole in the ship's hull. When they carry it out, he was right. Later on, he shows some concern over Butch and Basil not being able to catch up if they're busy taking care of Jackie.
- Evil Genius: The unnamed technician.
- Know When to Fold 'Em: Butch surrendered when he believed Jade had a magical explosive. Later he encouraged Basil to flee when they see Jade again.
- No Name Given: The brainy technician of the group is never called by name.
- The Voiceless: Basil never once says a word.
- Would Hurt a Child: Butch at one point almost throws Jade into the ocean.
Greenbeard's Gloves
Appearances: "Glove Story"
A pair of gloves belonging to a deceased pirate named Greenbeard.
- Ambiguous Situation: It's unknown if the gloves had some type of control over Greenbeard when he was alive making him an infamous pirate in history or if he's somehow controlling the gloves in some way after his death. Not helping matters is Jade's textbook quoting that he would continue stealing, even after death.
- Animate Inanimate Object: Just a pair of gloves. A pair of gloves that belonged to a pirate and continue to steal things of monetary value.
- Evil Versus Evil: Against Angus McCutcheon and Haggis for Greenbeard's treasure.
- Greed: Naturally, they belonged to a pirate after all. What really takes the cake though is they won't allow any others to possess their treasure, not even a single piece as Jade easily outsmarts them by removing one gem and throwing it into the sewers, making them go after it.
- Karma Houdini: Aside from losing their treasure, they get no comeuppance for their thefts. After they fall into the sewers, they're retrieved by a fisherman out at sea.
- No Good Deed Goes Unpunished: They try to alleviate Jackie's nightmare they caused. It allows Jade to see them.
- Obfuscating Stupidity: When they're caught red handed by the Chans for framing Tohru (albeit unintentionally) robbing a jewelry store and trapped in a box by Jade, Uncle takes them to the police station demanding Tohru's release and exposes the gloves. Of course since they're gloves they merely need to lay still.
- Pet the Dog: After robbing more loot, they crawl over a sleeping Jackie, (exhausted from all the manual labor chores Uncle made him do) causing him to have a nightmare about spiders and place a blanket on him. Ironically, it blows their cover as Jackie wakes up and sees them scattering about with stolen valuables.
- Puppeteer Parasite: Since they're gloves, they can place themselves on human hands to control them.
John Smith
Appearances: "Lost City of the Muntabs"
- Beauty Is Bad: Steals a magic chalice for his own youthful vanity and doesn't care about dooming the Muntabs.
- Evil Redhead: Has orange hair and eventually turns quite unpleasant.
- Fountain of Youth: After observing how none of the Muntabs "look a day over 35", he figures out the secret to their youth is drinking from a special chalice.
- Jerkass: Takes the chalice instead of drinking it in their city and when Jackie tries to retrieve it later, he throws the chalice out his helicopter when he and his butler Larsen have taken a sip instead of returning it to the Muntabs.
- Rich in Dollars, Poor in Sense: It's because of his dawdling (Jackie's words) that the group got attacked by a panther. The guy's more concerned about his $4000 camera than a person's life. Jackie apparently had to warn him multiple times as he threatens he's done with the warnings and to turn back if he dawdles anymore.
- Screw the Rules, I Have Money!: The episode begins with Jackie calling him a spoiled brat under his breath. He and Jade even discuss with each other that the only reason Jackie accompanied him on his expedition is for the money he donates to museums. Later, he tries to buy the secret of the Muntab's youth.
- Toxic Friend Influence: To his butler Larsen. Larsen's not actually a bad type, just unable to refuse his master. He was very much against cutting the helicopter rope ladder to be rid of Jackie, only doing so because Smith ordered him.
The Jiangshi
Don't disturb the sleeping beauty.
Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker
Appearances: "Chi of the Vampire"
An undead vampire who haunted an abandoned castle in the mountains of China. He drains chi from humans, which can turn them into vampire slaves if left untreated.
- And Then John Was a Zombie: He feeds on Uncle's chi, and as nobody knew how to transfer their chi to him, he was turned into the Jiangshi's slave until his chi was returned.
- Bald of Evil: Not even one hair on this monster's head.
- Character Death: All the stolen chi is reclaimed from the vampire as the sun rises.
- Chinese Vampire: The fact that he is a vampire of the Chinese variety is a critical plot point, because the methods of dealing with him are different from the Western varieties.
- Eye of Newt: How to reclaim all the stolen chi from him? Collect a toadstool from a graveyard, place it inside the vampire's left sock and throw the sock into a river before sunrise. Otherwise the chi remains with the vampire forever.
- Fangs Are Evil: His teeth grow with the chi he sucks out.
- Femme Fatalons: His sharp claws lengthen with the chi he sucks out.
- Flight: Even at his weakest, he can hover off the ground.
- Growing Muscles Sequence: Every time he drains chi, he grows in muscle and size.
- Looks Like Orlok: In his weakest form, he looks quite shrunken indeed.
- Monochromatic Eyes: His eyes are initially pale white, but after absorbing chi from Tohru, Jade, and Uncle, he gains slit red cat-like pupils.
- Not So Above It All: He actually jumps when Jade sneaks behind him and yells "Boo!" in order to save Jackie.
- Our Vampires Are Different: Consumes chi instead of blood. He doesn't bite, but the chi is transferred as green energy through the eyes. He's blind, so he sniffs to find his target by the smell of its breath. He cannot be harmed with a wooden stake. He cannot cross a running river. However, he can still be killed by sunlight.
- Reforged into a Minion: His victim becomes another vampire enslaved to his will, unless they are given someone else's chi.
- Sense-Impaired Monster: It's blind, and tracks its prey by smelling their breath. Downplayed as it becomes capable of seeing and talking after absorbing enough chi from Tohru, Jade, and Uncle.
- Sliding Scale of Vampire Friendliness: Obviously very unfriendly. Also when Uncle was briefly turned into a vampire himself, there was no hint of his original human personality, just a sycophantic slave only loyal to his evil master.
- Suddenly Voiced: He's initially mute, but after absorbing chi from Tohru, Jade, and Uncle, he gains the ability to speak.
- Vampires Sleep in Coffins: He was resting in a coffin until Jade accidentally awakens him.
- Walking Shirtless Scene: Slightly downplayed, but all he wears on his chest are two strips of clothing, making it all the more noticeable when his muscles enlarge as he rejuvenates.
- Weakened by the Light: The Jiangshi gets vaporized thanks to the morning sunrise. However if our heroes had failed to retake their stolen chi,
the vampire would've survived and still kept Uncle as his slave. - Weaksauce Weakness: Jiangshis cannot cross running water. Attaching a special note of paper to their face will render them motionless. And much like Western vampires, sunlight is lethal to them.
- Your Soul Is Mine!: Says a variation of this, when it's mere moments to the sunrise.Jiangshi: "In moments, the collective chi will be mine forever."
Mr. Jumba, Dr. Weber, and Portia Martindale
Appearances: "Into the Mouth of Evil"
Respectively, an Indian American museum curator, his dentist, and a British female archaeologist with the common goal of draining the Ganges river to obtain the valuables sitting on the river bed.
- Depraved Dentist: Dr. Weber. He's physically responsible for inserting the sutras into Jackie's broken tooth and when its time to remove the sutras, he jokes that Jackie shouldn't have any anesthesia because Jackie hates needles.
- Evil Brit: Portia has a British accent.
- Evil Former Friend: Jumba to Jackie.
- Make It Look Like an Accident: As Mohajah's disciples attack Jumba in an attempt to retrieve the Sutras and attack Jackie for not minding his own business, Jumba hits Jackie with a statue in a botched attempt to help and offers to take Jackie to his dentist. It was really a means of smuggling the sutras to India without Jackie or Mohajah knowing about it.
- Only in It for the Money: Their evil plan is to drain the Ganges river using a magic sutras and retrieve the valuables at the bottom, not caring the people of India depend on the river.
- What Happened to the Mouse?: Mohajah uses his psychic powers to immobilize them. Its unknown if he, Jackie and Jade left them there or if they called the Indian police to have them arrested. Jumba is seen again from behind when the heroes travel to India in season 3, but this is most likely an animation error.
Dr. Karl Nivore
Appearances: "Shell Game"
A doctor who enjoys making meals out of endangered animals.
- Affably Evil: Is genuinely polite, even going as far as to ask the other Shadow Khan ninjas if they would like any "leftovers" following Jackie's and Jade's successful rescue of Aesop the Tortoise.
- Bad People Abuse Animals: He eats endangered animals.
- Evil Chef: His chef Boris fulfills his master's wishes of eating endangered animals.
- Karma Houdini: Downplayed. While Karl Nivor may not have been arrested for his crimes, he failed to have his dinner after Jackie and Jade rescue Aesop from his hands.
- Pet the Dog: Compliments Boris for the meals he prepares.
- Punny Name: Remove the "L" and you get "carnivore", an animal who only eats meat.
- Wouldn't Hurt a Child: For Karl and Boris's faults, they lock Jade up rather than harm her when they catch her on their boat. Karl does jokingly threaten to eat her, but only as a scare tactic.
Kuniko Kasahara (Origami)
Click here to see him as Origami.
Appearances: "Origami"
Voiced by: Timothy Dang
A Japanese burglar based in Paris, France who has the ability to turn into paper and fold up like an origami sculpture. He uses his powers to rob East Asian art from the Louvre Museum.
- Bond, James Bond: Jackie introduces himself to Origami as "Chan, Jackie Chan". Origami keeps calling him that.
- Calling Card: He leaves origami sculptures at crime scenes.
- Empowered Badass Normal: He was originally a skilled but ordinary burglar, until he touched a magic artifact that gave him the ability to turn himself into paper.
- Frame-Up: He manages to paint Jackie, Jade, and Viper as offenders when the police interrupt their confrontation.
- Logical Weakness: Origami is made of paper, which, while naturally making him incredibly flexible, also leaves him weak to water which significantly hinders his movement, and his folding can be used against him; he's trapped inside of an urn as soon as Jackie gets the jump on him. He can also be cut by metal blades while in his paper forms.
- Oh, Crap!: When Jackie uses two swords as a makeshift pair of scissors, Origami looks scared and tries to get away from him.
- Paper Master: Hence his moniker of "Origami".
- Phantom Thief: He has a preference for stealing Far Eastern art.
- Purple Is the New Black: As Kasahara, he wears a purple suit.
- The Quiet One: A thief who is a man of few words.
- Voluntary Shapeshifting: He can turn himself into paper, and then fold up into the shapes of various creatures.
- We Will Meet Again: In his last scene, he's in prison, creating an origami resembling Jackie and crushing it. He doesn't say anything, but he clearly vows to have revenge on Jackie.
Magisters
Appearances: "The Chan Who Knew Too Much"
A cult located in London using ancient magic.
- Apocalypse How: They try to destroy London. Thankfully, even without Jackie, Jade, and Uncle's interference all it did was summon an alien ship.
- Hypocrite: Paranoidly think that Jackie and Jade knows too much about them, yet when Jade tires to copy their magic chant to summon electricity, it doesn't work and they mock them for not knowing anything about their ways. An exasperated Jackie points out that's what he's been saying the whole time.
- Light Is Not Good: They wear white robes and wish to regain their power and start a new era of Dark Ages.
- Monumental Theft: They steal Stonehenge.
- Shock and Awe: Can summon balls of electricity by chanting.
- Villain Decay: In-universe example. Their magic powers allowed them to rule the Dark Ages, but as humans continued to evolve science and technology, they were rendered obsolete.
- Warrior Monk: The four in civilian clothes were just as happy to eliminate Jackie and Jade with medieval weapons as they would be with magic.
- We Are Everywhere: When out in public, they look like any ordinary citizen. Jade even points out the risk of asking another English person for help since anybody in London could be one of them.
Michael Diaz
Monkey King
The King's living and puppet forms
- Stop me if you've heard this one befooorre...
Voiced by: Bill Tanzer (first appearance) and Billy West (second appearance)
Appearances: "I'll Be a Monkey's Puppet"; "Monkey a Go-Go"
Monkey King is a trickster monkey. Based on the Chinese legend of Sun Wukong
, he is released whenever someone pulls his puppet form's leg. The luckless victim becomes a puppet in his place, only to be restored if he pulls their leg, which he isn't likely to do of his own free will. He might seem like an irritating prankster at first glance, but he takes a very dim view of anyone trying to spoil his fun.
- Adaptational Villainy: While Sun Wukong had a mischievous side to him, he wasn't an Ax-Crazy psycho prankster.
- Attention Whore: Doesn't like it when others copy his routines or gets more attention than he does.
- And I Must Scream: He seems to be fully aware in his puppet form, with his first appearance showing his thoughts, and he gleefully can't wait to get out. This doesn't apply to his victims, who aren't awake whilst being a puppet.
- Ax-Crazy: What his "fun" turns into; dangerous actions that can lead to death.
- Beard of Evil: Has red hair on his chin, giving the impression of a beard.
- Beware the Silly Ones: He's a mischievous prankster, but can give serious trouble to Jackie and the others. He was able to outmatch Jackie and Uncle in a two-on-one fight and effortlessly trounce Tohru. If not for his compulsion to engage in mischief, he would be one of the Chan Family's most dangerous enemies.
- Demonic Dummy: His puppet form is completely harmless, just don't pull his leg.
- Did You Just Scam Cthulhu?: In his first appearance, Jade tricks him into pulling puppet-Jackie's leg.
- Evil Has a Bad Sense of Humor: Sending a living puppet through a wood chipper is hilarious, right?
- Evil Redhead: Has red hair on his head and chin. Not fur, hair.
- Evil Versus Evil: In his final appearance, he ends up facing Daolon Wong, the evil chi wizard.
- Eviler than Thou: He ends up on the "thou" end against Daolon Wong.
- The Genie Knows Jack Nicholson: He's a big fan of using his powers to make pop culture jokes, such as dressing up as Elvis Presley or attacking his enemies with ray guns.
- Green-Eyed Monster: He couldn't stand other people showing off better than him in talents. He's also annoyed to see Jackie moving and talking in his puppet form (via the Rat Talisman) since he got so such luxury when he himself was a puppet.
- The Grim Reaper: He dresses as this at one point, proving to be quite adept with a scythe. We even hear music you would associate with The Grim Reaper.
- The Hyena: A high pitched laugh accompanies and follows his lethal pranks.
- Laughably Evil: Strives to be hilarious, at least from his Ax-Crazy point of view.
- The Mad Hatter: When Jade argues that feeding puppet-Jackie into a wood-chipper isn't funny:"Haven't you noticed? I have a WEIRD sense of humor!"
- Maniac Monkeys: Evil monkey trickster.
- Ominous Opera Cape: At one point, he wears a purple version this, complete with the mask.
- The Prankster: Everything he does is motivated by his love of malicious mischief.
- Psychopathic Man Child: Despite his great age, he acts like an overgrown, attention-seeking delinquent.
- Public Domain Character: It's never made explicit, but he's basically Sun Wukong, the Monkey King from Journey to the West.
- Puppet Permutation: He's a wooden dummy, but he changes into a live being when someone pulls his leg. The person who pulls his leg turns into a dummy themselves. And if the Monkey King pulls the victim's leg, their positions change back to normal.
- Slasher Smile: Often sports these when indulging his lunatic fun.
- Sublime Rhyme: The instructions for switching places with a person in terms of living-puppet.To free me of glitches and put you in stitches, this merry ape begs: Pull my leg.
- Tickle Torture: In his second appearance, he uses this technique on Tohru to find out where the other Chans have gone.
- Why Don't You Just Shoot Him?: He can be talked into making more spectacular ways to kill other people.
Mirror Spirits
Appearances: "Mirror, Mirror"
Four spirits trapped in a mirror who can possess people and make their worst fears about themselves come true.
- And Then John Was a Zombie: Once they possess somebody, their original hosts can then infect other humans by touching them.
- Children Are Innocent: They try to trick Jade into releasing them telling her they're good spirits whose only purpose is to grant wishes. Jade being less gullible and naive than other children doesn't fall for it.
- Eye Beams: Can shoot beams of light out of their eyes, similar to the pig talisman.
- Fat Bastard: One of them is portly.
- Femme Fatalons: The Leader of the spirits has long fingernails on his ring and pinky fingers.
- Lean and Mean: The other three are thin. Though one of them wears clothes making them look big.
- Light Is Not Good: They're trapped in a mirror and can escape their mirror prison when someone shines light on it and they have light based powers. Other than the Magisters, they're notable for being the only light based villains.
- No Name Given: They're never addressed with names, not even when talking to each other.
The Old Monk
- Ancient wisdom: Words are breath that blows the fire of knowledge
Voiced by: Tim Lounibos
Appearances: "The Lotus Temple"; "Antler Action"
An old monk who guided Jackie to the Lotus Temple where the magical scrolls of Hung Chao are hidden. A really quirky person who's constantly in meditation and speaks in proverbs and riddles. He turns out to be villainous, and is also after these scrolls.
- All Monks Know Kung-Fu: He knows hand-to-hand combat.
- Animated Armor: He uses the scroll's power to have this to fight Jackie.
- Bald Mystic: Overlaps with Bald of Evil. He is a Buddhist monk who possesses Ki Manipulation, levitates in lotus position, and constantly speaks in proverbs and riddles.
- Bald of Evil: As expected of a monk, he's bald and only cares about obtaining magic power. He gives Jackie a subtle warning about the Lotus Temple. When Jackie realizes his own mistake, he calls out the monk for being subtle instead of crystal clear.
- Barefoot Sage: Justified: he goes around in sandals due to being a Buddhist monk.
- The Cameo: He briefly appears in "Antler Action" with some other one-shot villains. He probably managed to escape the Lotus Temple using the same method as Jackie and Jade used to free Xu Lin.
- Catchphrase: "Ancient wisdom..."
- Cryptic Conversation: Constantly speaks in proverbs and riddles.
- Eccentric Mentor: Despite being Evil All Along, he still classifies as this.
- Enlightened Antagonist: Parodied. He is a Buddhist monk with supernatural powers (including levitating in the lotus position) who speaks in cryptic proverbs, and nonetheless turns out to be the villain of the episode due to being a dark Chi magician who is after the scroll of Hung Chao.
- Hoist by His Own Petard: After painting on his palms to fire Ki blasts, he gets into a hand lock with Jackie, causing some of the paint to rub off on his hands allowing Jackie to fire back.
- Kung-Fu Wizard: Fares quite well against Jackie in hand-to-hand combat. He also gains magic powers after obtaining some scrolls from the Lotus Temple.
- Laser-Guided Karma: After trespassing into the Lotus Temple for his own personal gains, he fails to leave before sunrise, so he's trapped inside (and probably becomes the new guardian monster). Nonetheless, it's clear that he managed to escape the Temple, since he makes an appearance in the later episode "Antler Action".
- Lotus Position: He always meditates in this position.
- Levitating Lotus Position: After he gains power from the scrolls, his normal meditation is now a foot or so off the ground.
- Power Glows: He glows in yellow light after his empowerment.
- Power Palms: After he paints an inscription detailed in the scrolls on his palms, he can blast Ki Manipulation from his hands.
- Proverbial Wisdom: Almost the trope codifier. Partly subverted, since he turns out to be Evil All Along.
- Sinister Minister: A rare example of a villainous Buddhist priest.
- Would Hurt a Child: He tries to blast a weakened Xu Lin.
Dr. Necrosis and Hoyle
Appearances: "Agent Tag"
An evil scientist and his top henchman with a plot to threaten the world with a death ray.
- Bald of Evil: Dr. Necrosis has plenty of hair, but none of it is on his scalp. Hoyle as a smaller goatee.
- Death Dealer: Hoyle's weapon of choice? Poker cards, razor sharp poker cards.
- Evil Old Folks: All of his hair is white with a long goatee and sideburns.
- Magitek: Combining the magic druid stone with a radio network and a telescope is what creates his death ray.
- Mistaken Identity: Having never met his arch-nemesis Agent Tag face to face, he mistakes Jackie for him (not helped by Jackie knocking Tag unconscious) even when the real Agent Tag comes in and knocks him out, he still thinks Jackie is Agent Tag.
- Sinister Shades: Hoyle wears these.
Peking Opera Thieves
Appearances: "A Night at the Opera"
Two actors who use their opera's magic makeup ability to phase through walls to break into museums and steal valuable artifacts.
- Logical Weakness: Their magic make up gives them the ability to phase through solid matter, including buildings they can rob which can be washed off with water, leaving them without an escape plan.
- Nice Character, Mean Actor: They play the farmer, whose the protagonist of the play and the clown. When they're off stage, they dress as the villains of the play to steal from museums so any suspicion will lead to their co-stars first. Or in Jade's words:Jade: The bad guys only play the villains off stage. On stage, the bad guys play the good guys.
Peter Bailey
Appearances: "Danger in the Deep Freeze"; "Antler Action"
An archaeologist who sells his finding to the highest bidder on the black market.
Spring-Heeled Jack
- I'm free, to be me!
Voiced by: Corey Burton
Appearances: "The Return Of The Pussycat"
A ravenous and rhyming troll, who can leap great distances. Many years before, a wizard named Simon Magus turned him into a statue and stored him in his museum of strange creatures. Accidentally released by Yin Jackie, he goes out for revenge... by seeking out the descendants of Magus, so that he can eat them.
- Affably Evil: If you forget his desire for revenge and mischievous tendencies, you might view him as a jovial fellow. His Yang side averts this trope, being more focused on revenge and less soft-spoken than normal Jack. His Yin side is a Nice Guy to the point that he protects Simone and helps the heroes to defeat his opposite.
- Bouncing Battler: He fights by leaping around and using the environment to his advantage.
- Evil Feels Good: We get this exchange:Yin Jackie: *looking more angry than ever* Do you enjoy being a meanie?Spring-Heeled Jack: I confess, yes! *grins widely*
- Evil Laugh: He laughs coarsely.
- In a Single Bound: His shoes really do have springs mounted in their heels.
- Literal Split Personality: The Tiger Talisman is used on him temporarily. Yin Jack actually protects Simone from Yang Jack, and reveals his ultimate weakness.
- Made of Iron: He gets kicked around several times by both Jackies, but continues to rise for more.
- The Nose Knows: He tracks down the nearest Magus descendant with his sense of smell."Magus Magus where ever you are, Spring Heel Jack will not be far!"
- Our Trolls Are Different: He has the basic look as a squat figure and eater of humans, but he's jovial and uses springs.
- Public Domain Character: He is Spring-Heeled Jack, loosely based on an English folklore character.
- Rhymes on a Dime: It's so catchy even other characters speak in rhyme a bit. He would sometimes let others finish his rhymes. Both of his two halves rhyme as well.
- Roaring Rampage of Revenge: He's determined to punish the Magus family for their ancestor Simon's imprisonment of him. He tries to eat Jade's classmate Simone Magus.
- Sealed Evil in a Can: He was turned to stone by Magus for being an evil creature. He's released when water is dropped on him. He's turned back to stone by salt.
- Weaksauce Weakness: He's Taken for Granite by salt.
- We Can Rule Together: Yang Jackie expresses sympathy for Jack, as they both want to stay free to be themselves. Jack proposes a partnership. Fortunately, it doesn't last for long, thanks to Jade.
- Would Hurt a Child: He tries to eat Simone, a descendant of his jailer. Yin Jack inverts this trope, as he protects Simone from Yang Jack.
Vanessa Barone
And Jackie calls her a nice lady.
- Ah, been called a lot of things: relic hunter, mercenary, thief. But Vanessa Barone, nice lady? Ha, ha! That is a new one.
Voiced by: Mona Marshall
Appearances: "Scout's Honor"; "Antler Action"
A female relic hunter, mercenary, and thief who wanted to find the Eye of Aurora, a necklace that contained power of teleportation.
- Adventurer Archaeologist: Downplayed. While she hunts after ancient relics and artifacts, she only does it to get her hands on whatever power they have and thinks Jackie's objective of returning them to museums is a waste.
- The Baroness: It's in her name.
- Bound and Gagged: At the end of the episode featuring her, she's been tied up and gagged by the Buttercup Scouts.
- The Cameo: She briefly appears in "Antler Action", leading some other one-shot villains against Jackie.
- Combat Stilettos: She's a relic hunter, mercenary, and thief who wears high-heeled boots while on business.
- Dark Action Girl: She is a villainess who is a capable fighter who fares quite well against Jackie.
- Evil Gloating: When she gets the upper hand against Jackie, she stops to gloat about it, giving the chance for Jade to get a shot on her while she's distracted.
- Whip of Dominance: While she can use other weapons, the whip is her weapon of choice, fitting her being a villainess with an arrogant and domineering demeanor, who enjoys to gloat whenever she gets the upper hand.
- Wounded Gazelle Gambit: She pretends that Jackie injured her leg in order to make him lower his guard.
Wesley Rank
Appearances: "Snake Hunt"
An archaeologist with his own t.v. series.
- Dirty Coward: With the giant guardian snake pursuing whoever has the snake talisman, he climbs a vine to escape and pulls it up with him. Jackie tells him to drop the vine, he demands the snake talisman in exchange. Jackie tosses it to him, and he leaves. He's also not willing to challenge Tohru when the latter demands the Talisman.
- Evil Counterpart: To Jackie as fellow archaeologists. While this applies to any Jerkass archaeologist who conflicts with Jackie for personal gain, Wesley destroyed a cave painting related to the snake talisman.
- Hate Sink: Is a Jerkass with no redeeming qualities as he not only destroys the painting that Jackie and Jade tries to decipher, but even causes a lot of trouble for the Chans to the extent of making the Enforcers look nice.
- Small Name, Big Ego: Brags about the difficulty of obtaining the snake talisman when it fell into his hand after Jackie did all the work.
Yokonowa Family
Appearances: "The Mother of All Battles"
A Japanese American crime syndicate in San Francisco.
- Bullying a Dragon: Straight or not, insulting Tohru is not a smart idea.
- Everyone Has Standards:
- They want to recruit Tohru, but want to make sure he's trustworthy since (as far as they know) he double crossed his old boss Valmont.
- They can't stand the arguing between Uncle and Tohru's mother.
- I Lied: They make a deal with Uncle for him to bring them the Kyoto Octopus in exchange for Jackie and Tohru's safety over the phone. Off the phone, they brag to Jackie and Tohru that once they have the octopus, they're all going into the shark tank.
- Killer Yo-Yo: The boss plays with one, but never actually uses it for anything necessary. Ironically, Jackie uses it on him to bind his legs when trying to escape with the octopus.
- Manipulative Bastard: The boss tries to convince Tohru through a combination of Only in It for the Money and "Well Done, Son" Guy to help him with his Kyoto Octopus heist by telling him the octopus is worth a lot of money that he could buy a limo like his and make his mother proud.
- Too Dumb to Live:
- The boss hides in a trash can with the octopus instead of escaping until after Uncle and Tohru's mother finish beating up his henchmen and Jackie and Tohru escape the shark all while Jade is locked in a closet.
- His henchmen thought it would be a great idea to heckle Tohru about being a turncoat and a mama's boy. Predictably this ends with Tohru nearly pulverizing them.
