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Norm
If I'm gonna be a conqueror and win my father's love,
I'll take it to the people with the eagle, not the dove
I'll take it to the people with the eagle, not the dove
"We're all very impressed with your numbers, sir!"
Voiced by: John Viener, Joel McHale (prototype head)
A slightly scatterbrained android build by Dr. Doofenshmirtz to destroy Perry the Platypus in the episode "Greece Lightning", based on the Doctor misinterpreting an old film strip about how "the greatest enemy of the platypus is man". Norm eventually started showing up in later episodes helping out Doofenshmirtz with the occasional evil scheme. He has some of the personality attributes of an eerily-cheerful office-worker from The '50s, with an occasional sarcastic streak.
- Affably Evil: He's fond of spouting random dialogue more appropriate to a married, white-collar suburbanite than a killer robot originally designed to attack platypi on sight.
- Anti-Villain: Every time he has served as an antagonist, he is either following orders or believes he can earn Doofenshmirtz's affection by doing so.
- Ascended Extra: Started out as one of Doof's inventions (after learning "the enemy of the platypus is man", he built a robot man), and then began making more appearances as Doof's lovable but bungling henchman, and even had two episodes centered around him ("A Real Boy" & "Norm Unleashed").
- Beware the Silly Ones: In "Norm Unleashed".
- Big Little Brother: He's technically this to Vanessa. He's younger than her, much bigger than her, and he considers Doofenshmirtz his father.
- Boring, but Practical: Boring is not the first word that comes to mind when he decides to take over the Tri State Area in "Norm Unleashed" with weaponry but his plan is certainly more simple and less elaborate than Doofenshirtz's schemes with his Inators. Not to mention much more effective.
- Captain Obvious: "I'm drilling!"
- Characterization Marches On: From one-off scheme of Doofenshmirtz's who only spoke in pre-programmed lines, to occasional Servile Snarker, to a full-blown character with motivations, his own episodes, and even his own songs.
- Cloud Cuckoolander: Especially in earlier appearances, when he could only speak in cliche sitcom phrases, but has been toned down somewhat since his character grew out of that tendency. Though he's noticeably odd throughout the series, being a Literal-Minded robot.
- Combat Pragmatist: Instead of building complex -inators, Norm decides to conquer the Tri-State Area the old fashioned way, with weaponry
- Crazy-Prepared: Retrofits himself with a massive arsenal of weapons in "Norm Unleashed", all of which are exactly what he needs to counter Perry's usual attempts to stop him.
- Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass:
- He took down a much larger and more advanced robot with a cup of coffee once to save Doofenshmirtz.
- In "Norm Unleashed", he needs to take over Doofenshmirtz's role in conquering the Tri-State Area and does so in spectacular fashion.
- Cuckoosnarker:Doofenshmirtz: I think we made too much potato salad, Norm, I, I guess we'll have to give everyone a two-ton take-home container. And I still think you should have added more green onions.Norm: Well, next time you can do all the cooking, and I'll stand around coming up with evil plans that ultimately fail!(Long silence.)Doofenshmirtz: ...Wow. Cuttin' deep, man.
- A Day in the Limelight: "A Real Boy", "Love at First Byte", and "Norm Unleashed". "Phineas and Ferb-Busters!" also focuses on him more than usual.
- Dissonant Serenity: Justified since he's a robot. His voice is cheerful and upbeat, yet his dialogue is darkly comical.
- Do-Anything Robot: Even Doofenshmirtz is not aware of his full functionality. And on top of that he can be retrofitted with new parts quite easily.
- The Dragon: Doofenshmirtz's main (and usually only) accomplice in his evil schemes.
- Giant Mook: The largest prominent recurring character in the show and Doofenshmirtz's robotic assistant.
- Hamster-Wheel Power: He is powered by a squirrel running on a wheel inside his torso. Thanks to this, he is unaffected by a power surge that causes machines to go haywire in "Phineas and Ferb-Busters!"
- Heel–Face Turn: Like Doofenshmirtz in the Series Finale, he decides to give up evil for good, as he is last seen talking with Doof, Vanessa, and Perry about their adventures.
- Hypercompetent Sidekick: He proves to be a more effective villain than Doofenshmirtz, and actually gives Perry a decent challenge.
- Graceful Loser: "Ah, I see what you're going for. Well played, sir."
- The Juggernaut: In "Norm Unleashed", he trudges through almost everything Perry sets up to stop him. Not only does nothing Perry do slow him down, it doesn't even prevent him from singing "Weaponry!"
- Killer Robot: He was created to destroy platypuses, but he generally subverts this after his first appearance, not being malicious on his own. However, when given the freedom to come up with his own evil scheme in "Norm Unleashed", he plays this terrifyingly straight, opting to destroy the Tri-State Area with weapons if the citizens don't surrender.
- Leitmotif: A short xylophone and brass jingle.
- Literal-Minded: Frequently. For instance, when Doofenshmirtz impatiently tells him to "stuff it", he literally puts the chocolate cake he had been holding into his own mouth. (Since he's a robot and lacks a digestive system, it just comes back out of his ears.) In fact, his whole reason for being is this trope, due to Doofenshmirtz thinking the natural enemy of the platypus is man, he built a giant robotic man to exterminate Perry.
- Losing Your Head: It's revealed in Milo Murphy's Law that after D.E.I. was destroyed, only his head survived, and Doof gets to work trying to restore his body.
- Machine Monotone: He is a robot after all—though it is downplayed a little in the sense that he does have a tone, based off that of a stereotypical 50's office worker, but that's the only tone he has to his voice.
- Mad Love: Norm has this for Doofenshmirtz in a "Well Done, Son" Guy sort of way. Doof's level of parental affection for him tends to vary by episode, but it doesn't stop Norm from trying and at the very least the two maintain a positive (if occasionally vitriolic) relationship.
- More Dakka: In "Norm Unleashed" he turns himself into his ultimate weapon, loaded with a massive array of guns.
- Morph Weapon: He has a few of these.
- Not-So-Harmless Villain: He does a very impressive job on the one occasion where he had to take over from Doofenshmirtz in trying to conquer the Tri-State Area.
- Obfuscating Stupidity: Sometimes, like in "Phineas and Ferb-busters!"
- Running Gag: Norm demonstrating an ability or attribute of his that happens to be just what Doofenshmirtz needs, and Doof remarking that he really needs to read Norm's instruction manual. Has only been used twice thus far, though.
- Sarcasm-Blind: Due to being Literal-Minded. Interestingly, he does have a snarky streak of his own.
- Servile Snarker: Rarely, but that just makes it funnier. By contrast, his prototype head was nothing but a snarker.
- Star-Crossed Lovers: With Chloe, who is the robotic assistant of Doofenshmirtz's biggest rival in evil, Rodney.
- Stepford Smiler: Doesn't really show much expression sans that smile no matter what he's feeling (though his smile does flip into a frown on rare occasions, especially in later episodes). Justified, as he's a robot who can't show expressions.Norm: [smiling] Now I know I have a heart---because it's breaking! [Single Tear]
- Taken even further in "A Real Boy", when he's shown to have several backup heads meant to show different emotions... and they all have exactly the same expression as his normal head.
- "Secretly I'm very lonely!"
- "Space is cold and unforgiving. Just like my father."
- "Why must I be alone?"
- Sudden Anatomy: Grows a platypus-sized control station in his torso in "A Traffic Cam Caper", when Perry needs to use him as Powered Armor. Later, this spot is occupied by a squirrel on an exercise wheel, which, based on "A Real Boy", seems to have become a permanent attribute.
- Sycophantic Servant: Sees Doofenshmirtz as a father figure.
- Took a Level in Badass: He nearly beats Perry in "Norm Unleashed". In the Series Finale, he managed to help Doof set up a series of 30 traps to finally defeat Perry, which allowed Doof to succeed in taking over the Tri-State Area by being elected as its first Tri-Governor, much to Norm's delight.
- Transforming Mecha: "Undercover Carl" shows that he can transform into a flatbed truck (though a special license is apparently needed to drive him in this form), which left Doof very proud of him and even promising to finish his popsicle wife, much to Norm's delight.
- Villain Song: "Weaponry".
- "Well Done, Son" Guy: In his Villain Song he even calls Dr. Doofenshmirtz "father" and does his best to win Doofenshmirtz's approval. Whether Doof actually sees him as a "son" can vary by episode, but "Love at First Byte" shows that Doofenshmirtz does have some affection for him and is very proud of him for winning Chloe's heart.
Talking Zebra
Do you fear the number seven?
Does a zebra call you "Kevin"?
Does a zebra call you "Kevin"?
"Oh, it gets much stranger, Kevin..."
Voiced by: Jeff Bennett
A mysterious talking zebra who tends to show up whenever Candace is hallucinating or dreaming. He seems to think Candace's name is "Kevin".
- Feather Fingers: He has inexplicably prehensile hooves.
- Identical Stranger: This trope is why he calls Candace "Kevin". Kevin is an important political figure in his world, who happens to look a lot like Candace, and might even be that world's version of Candace under a different name.
- Imaginary Friend: He only appears when Candace is dreaming... or thinks she's dreaming... or someone else is dreaming that she's dreaming... Although, in the Character Commentary for "Ballad of Badbeard", Linda somehow recognizes the zebra.
- In-Series Nickname: Always calls Candace "Kevin", for some reason. Although, as revealed in the movie, Kevin may actually be the Candace of the Zebra's dimension.
- Leitmotif: He is often represented by psychedelic Indian raga music.
- Mushroom Samba: What's required to see him.
- No Name Given: Only ever referred to as a talking zebra.
- Non Sequitur: Deconstructed by Phineas and the gang at the beginning of Doofapus.Phineas: I'm just saying that as a non-sequitur, a talking zebra seems a little—Isabella: Forced?Phineas: Yeah, forced.
- Not-So-Imaginary Friend: Candace sees him in another dimension.
- Running Gag: Whenever Candace has a dream, in any shape or form, he'll be there.
- Talking Animal: Unusually for this show.
Meap
"Meap!"
Voiced by: Lorenzo Lamas, Jeff Foxworthy (while using the Southern translator mustache), Jeff "Swampy" Marsh (while using the British translator mustache)
A small, adorable alien who initially crash landed in Phineas and Ferb's yard and was nicknamed "Meap" based on his curious vocalizations. In spite of his appearance he is strong enough to defeat opponents many times his size and turns out to be an intergalactic security agent in charge of stopping Mitch. It has been shown that he belongs to a species whose language is composed solely of the word "Meap" and can shoot destructive rainbow-colored beams from their mouth.
- Aliens Speaking English: But only if he wears a translator.
- Badass Adorable: In spite of his appearance, he is an experienced member of the Space Police for good reason.
- Borrowed Catchphrase: Before the character was introduced, Candace had a tendency to say, "Meap..." as a form of surprise, such as in "The Fast and the Phineas", "It's a Mud, Mud, Mud, Mud World", "Backyard Aquarium" and "Candace Disconnected".
- Breath Weapon: He can fire a destructive beam from his mouth.
- Hero of Another Story: Has many missions throughout the galaxy, but only occasionally appears in the show.
- Informed Attractiveness: Many other characters unanimously consider him to be cute.
- Interspecies Romance: Implied given his mother-in-law, but we never see his family.
- Killer Rabbit: Small and cute, but can shoot Frickin' Laser Beams and is incredibly strong.
- Obnoxious In-Laws: If his reaction to his mother-in-law is any indication.
- Odd Friendship: He and Candace relate to one another due to both of them considering it their duty to bust wrongdoers.
- Only Known by Their Nickname: His real name has never been revealed and his human friends all refer to him as "Meap", based on what his native language sounds like to them. Even Mitch calls him such in "Meapless in Seattle", despite being the same species as him.
- Pintsized Powerhouse: He is able to subdue Mitch with little effort, despite the criminal being much larger while wearing a mechanical suit.
- Pokémon Speak: Without a translator, all he can say is "Meap".
- Police Are Useless: Averted, as he is implied to be consistently successful at capturing criminals. He is more limited by the judicial system of his home planet, in which the worst punishment possible is a time out. While he is defeated by Mitch in "Meapless in Seattle", everyone besides Isabella was equally helpless against Mitch by that point, and indeed he was the only Meapian to actually put up any fight at all.
- Ridiculously Cute Critter: Repeatedly referred to as being cute, even in-universe.
- Space Police: His job is to hunt down and arrest criminals throughout the galaxy.
- Super-Cute Superpowers: His rainbow death ray.
- Talking with Signs: This is how he communicates with humans without a translator.
- Translator Microbes: His various mustaches.
- Verbal Tic Name: Phineas and Ferb call him Meap because that's the only word he says (so that's how he replies when they ask his name). Considering he never corrects the kids when he does speak English, it might actually be his name. Also Mitch calls him by this name in "Meapless in Seattle".
- Vocal Dissonance: Averted when he's speaking his native language, but when he uses a translator his voice becomes surprisingly deep.
- The Worf Effect: In "Meapless in Seattle", the cute-ified Mitch takes him by surprise during their fight and defeats him, leaving it up to Isabella to face the poacher.
Mitch
He's Mitch! But some people call him "Big Mitch"!
"You don't get it. You're my prisoners. You should be afraid of me!"
Voiced by: David Mitchell
An evil alien poacher who cruises the galaxies looking for rare specimens and occasionally tries to take over his home planet.
- An Alien Named "Bob": An alien named Mitch.
- Aliens Speaking English: But only if he wears a translator.
- Bad Is Good and Good Is Bad: Does not like to be called a zookeeper, as it "legitimizes" his evildoing.
- Beware the Silly Ones: Very silly and hammy, but he's still a serious threat and comes close to winning in "Meapless in Seattle".
- "Blackmail" Is Such an Ugly Word: Inverted. He prefers to be called a poacher, as calling him a zookeeper "sort of legitimizes" his abduction of alien races.
- Breath Weapon: He can fire a destructive beam from his mouth.
- Card-Carrying Villain: He explicitly claims that he is not a nice guy.
- Cuteness Proximity: He tried to take over a planet by inflicting everyone with this after he enhancing himself with cuteonium.
- Dastardly Whiplash: His universal translation mustache gives him this look.
- Egomaniac Hunter: Mitch captures the galaxy's rarest creatures for his personal collection.
- Evil Brit: Which is a bit weird, because the same translator mustaches render Meap's speech as American accented and it was later shown that there are various models tied to specific accents.
- Evil Poacher: His main crime seems to be poaching rare creatures throughout the galaxy, but he's tried more ambitious schemes as well.
- Evil Sounds Deep: Speaks in a deep voice, at least when he uses a translator.
- I Have Many Names: Tries to invoke this, but the only two he can really come up with are Mitch, and, well, some of the guys call him "Big Mitch".
- Informed Attractiveness: After taking the cuteonium.
- Killer Rabbit: He's a member of Meap's species. He only looks big because he's wearing a suit.
- Laughably Evil: His hamminess and Card-Carrying Villain tendencies make him amusing.
- Luke, I Am Your Father: Parodied but averted.Mitch: Just so we're clear, I am not your father.
- Mecha-Mooks: He has an army of these.
- Mobile-Suit Human: An alien variant. He wears a suit that makes him much taller than he actually is. Said suit can also move on its own, though it doesn't seem too bright.
- Not-So-Harmless Villain: He's relatively ineffectual in his first appearance, spending most of his time complaining about how the protagonists are not as scared of him as they should be. In "Meapless in Seattle", however, he successfully gets his hands on the cuteonium and incapacitates almost all the heroes. If it weren't for Isabella being able to out-cute him, he would have won.
- Pokémon Speak: Without his mustache, all he can say is "Meap".
- Ridiculously Cute Critter: Granted, he's less cute than the others of his kind. Definitely supposed to be one after taking cuteonium though.
- Super-Cute Superpowers: Being a member of Meap's species, he turns out to be capable of firing sparkling death rays as well.
- Tom the Dark Lord: A wanted intergalactic criminal named... Mitch.
- Translator Microbes: His mustache.
- Villain of Another Story: The worst punishment he can receive on his home planet is a time out, thus it is implied that he has to be constantly recaptured. However, he only visits Earth occasionally and so is rarely involved in the show's plot.
- Villainous Breakdown: Suffers this in his first appearance when he has had enough of Phineas's cluelessness, causing him to rant about how he is keeping him and the others trapped on his ship. This distraction allows Candace to release Meap and attack Mitch.
- Would Hurt a Child: He was willing to keep Phineas, Ferb, and Isabella imprisoned on his ship, and sent his mobile suit to attack them in "Meapless in Seattle".
Pinky the Chihuahua
"Arf!"
Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker
Isabella's pet chihuahua, later revealed to be an O.W.C.A. secret agent. He works in a different division from Perry the Platypus, under Admiral Acronym, and is the nemesis of Professor Poofenplotz.
- Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal: Like all O.W.C.A. agents, he wears a hat.
- Action Pet: A secret agent of O.W.C.A..
- Arch-Enemy: To Professor Poofenplotz.
- Badass Adorable: A secret agent chihuahua.
- A Day in the Limelight: "Isabella and the Temple of Sap", "Bee Story", and "Where's Pinky?"
- Deep Cover Agent: Behaves like a typical dog (besides his dislike of dog food) with his host family.
- Distressed Dude: Like Perry, he usually gets trapped initially before he gets to defeat his nemesis.
- Does Not Like Spam: He doesn't like dog food.
- Elaborate Underground Base: Like Perry, he has one where he receives his missions.
- Extreme Omnivore: He'll eat almost anything besides dog food.
- Fedora of Asskicking: The O.W.C.A. agent uniform.
- Hero of Another Story: He has to foil Poofenplotz regularly, but we only get to see it happen in a few episodes.
- Heroic Dog: A chihuahua who fights evil.
- Improbable Weapon User: He's very good at using computers this way.
- Killer Rabbit: Being a chihuahua, he's a very small dog, but is still a skilled fighter.
- Leitmotif: When he was first introduced as a regular dog, he was accompanied by the mariachi music that played during the "Mariachi Tree" sequence heard in "One Good Scare Ought to Do It". But after it was revealed he was an OWCA agent, his theme became a more action-oriented mariachi sound.
- Living a Double Life: Both Isabella's pet and a secret agent.
- Obfuscating Stupidity: Pretends to be a mindless pet around his owner.
- One-Steve Limit: Averted. Major Monogram refers to them both as Agent P when he assigns them both to the same mission.Major Monogram: Good luck, Agent P and... Agent P. Huh, you're two Ps in a pod!
- Pintsized Powerhouse: Quite capable of beating up adult humans, especially if he makes use of computers.
- Sapient Pet: Even though he's not allowed to reveal this to his owner.
- The Speechless: Like Perry, he never says a word, and can only growl and shiver.
- Trademark Favorite Food: Grilled cheese sandwiches.
- The Worf Effect: In The Movie, he is quickly defeated by the invading Norm Bots.
Terry the Turtle
- Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal: Like all O.W.C.A. agents, he wears a hat.
- Action Pet: A secret agent of O.W.C.A..
- Anthropomorphic Zig-Zag: Presumably. He's never seen outside of agent mode.
- Canon Immigrant: Originally made for the Across the Second Dimension video game for Wii and PlayStation 3, but Dan and Swampy liked him so much he's got counterparts in the first and second dimensions.
Planty the Potted Plant
- The Cameo: Blink and you'll miss it, but he appears in The OWCA Files.
- Companion Cube: He's a potted plant, but Doofenshmirtz and Major Monogram treat him as if he was as sapient as any animal agent. And they might be right to do so.
- Fedora of Asskicking: Just like any other O.W.C.A. agent.
- Full-Name Basis: Even Major Monogram, who normally only uses agents' codenames, calls him "Planty the Potted Plant". Most likely since Perry is already "Agent P".
- Plant Person: Downplayed. He looks like a potted plant, and he doesn't talk, but if his reaction to being relocated in "Just Our Luck" means anything, it means he's sapient.
- Worthy Opponent: After thoroughly trashing his lair, Doofenshmirtz considers him one.
Harry the Hyena, Karen the Cat, and Maggie the Macaw
Voiced by: Jane Kaczmarek and Danny Jacob (Maggie),
New agents of O.W.C.A. being trained by Perry alongside another recruit, Heinz Doofenshmirtz the "Ocelot".- Amazing Technicolor Population: Harry is a purple hyena, though he didn't have that in his first appearance way back in "Toy to the World"
- Big Eater: Harry is seen eating an armful of burgers in a freezeframe of Perry's squad working at a burger joint, and in another freezeframe is competing in a hot dog eating contest.
- The Big Guy: Harry isn't just the muscle of the squad, he's also the biggest member of Perry's squad, not counting Doofenshmirtz.
- Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: Karen the Cat might seem like an ordinary cat even when in agent mode, but she's very good at taking out giant mecha-fleas.
- The Hyena: Harry, being a hyena, has a tendency to laugh.
- Last Episode, New Character: Sort of. They appear in The OWCA Files, the last special of the series, with "The Last Day of Summer" serving as the actual Grand Finale.
- Talking Animal: Maggie, being a Macaw, is naturally O.W.C.A.'s second chattiest agent behind Heinz.
Peter the Panda
But now you're doing battle,
with a panda from Seattle.
with a panda from Seattle.
A secret agent panda from Seattle who temporarily replaced Perry as Doofenshmirtz's nemesis. It was later revealed that this replacement was actually part of Doofenshmirtz's plan to defeat the O.W.C.A., upon which Peter and Perry worked together to foil the scheme. Peter has since shown up to assist Perry on several other missions.
- Accessory-Wearing Cartoon Animal: Like all O.W.C.A. agents, he wears a hat.
- Animals Not to Scale: He is much smaller than a real giant panda.
- Badass Adorable: A secret agent panda.
- The Casanova: In "Face Your Fear", he rides a speeding hot tub accompanied by two ladies.
- Faceship: His spaceship.
- Fedora of Asskicking: The O.W.C.A. agent uniform. In his first appearance, his fedora is a lighter shade of brown and has a dark red band, but in later episodes, it is dark brown and has a black band like the other O.W.C.A. agents.
- Fighting Panda: His moves resemble some sort of martial arts.
- Killer Rabbit: A panda who is a skilled secret agent.
- No Mouth: He has no visible mouth. Although at times, he suddenly gains one, most likely as an animation error.
- No-Nonsense Nemesis: As Doof pours his heart out in song, Peter takes the opportunity to dismantle his Inator. Doofenshmirtz is emotionally crushed.
- Pintsized Powerhouse: About the same size as Perry and also capable of kicking ass.
- Poor Communication Kills: "Lost in Danville" implies that he became Doofenshmirtz's "thwarty-call" because he was having communication issues with his nemesis Dr. Mystery, who becomes jealous and kidnaps Doofenshmirtz so he can wipe him out of existence. Granted, all of this happened in an alternate universe, but considering the multiverse theory...
- The Quiet One: Even compared to the other animal agents.
- The Speechless: Notable in that he's not even known to make any other sounds (though he's shown singing alongside other agents during "Carpe Diem").
- The Stoic: He literally shows no expression at all most of the time.
- The Worf Effect: In The Movie, he is quickly defeated by the invading Norm Bots.
Dennis the Rogue Rabbit
- All Animals Are Dogs: After The Reveal of his true nature, he starts to show dog-like characteristics and becomes a feral wild animal by his second appearance.
- Badass Adorable: A super-criminal bunny rabbit.
- Beneath the Mask: Initially appearing to be a calm and arrogant rival, he reveals his true nature as a dog-like and feral criminal who is one of Perry's most challenging opponents.
- Delusions of Doghood: He possibly is convinced he is really a dog in disguise as shown when he pants like a dog when Candace tells him to sit while holding a carrot.
- Evil Counterpart: More or less what Perry would be if he ever went over to the dark side.
- Fallen Hero: A former O.W.C.A. agent.
- Hair-Raising Hare: A cute bunny and one of the most dangerous villains in the series.
- Heel–Face Turn: Might go through this as shown by his remorseful look as he is imprisoned a second time.
- Hero Killer: He doesn't kill them, but it's heavily implied that he took down and seriously injured at least two O.W.C.A. agents in his first episode.
- Ironic Name: Candace gives him the unfitting name "Mr. Cutie Patootie".
- Killer Rabbit: Literally (though of course he never kills anyone... on screen...).
- Master of Disguise: Described as such by Major Monogram, though other than his "pet mode" his disguises are about as paper-thin as Perry's.
- Obfuscating Stupidity: Like Perry, he pretends to be a mindless pet around most people.
- Powered Armor: Doof outfits him with this for his second battle with Perry.
- Rogue Agent: Originally an O.W.C.A. agent, Dennis went rogue and turned merc-for-hire.
- The Speechless: Like all the other animals, he doesn't speak, but he can growl.
- Stock Animal Diet: Has a serious addiction to carrots. It's his one weakness.
Balloony
- Animate Inanimate Object: This was ambiguous in his first appearance, but "Meapless in Seattle" appears to confirm that he does have a mind of his own.
- Balloon of Doom: Chooses Mitch over Doofenshmirtz.
- Companion Cube: A balloon that Doofenshmirtz considered to be his best childhood friend.
- Disney Death: In "Meapless in Seattle". Then double subverted in "This is Your Backstory".
- The Dragon: To Mitch in "Meapless in Seattle".
- Face–Heel Turn: With respect to Doofenshmirtz.
- Heel–Face Turn: With respect to Doofenshmirtz in "Meapless in Seattle".
- Heroic Sacrifice: In "Meapless in Seattle".
- Killed Off for Real: In "This is Your Backstory".
- Non-Standard Character Design: It's just a balloon with a face... a disturbingly realistically-rendered face.
- Powered Armor: He wears one of these in "Meapless in Seattle". Technically it doesn't serve well as armor (he is still entirely unprotected), but it allows him to move more efficiently and manipulate objects.
- Redemption Equals Death: In "Meapless in Seattle".
- The Speechless: Has some ambiguously sentient traits, but definitely doesn't talk.
Klimpaloon, the magical old-timey bathing suit that lives in the Himalayas.
"Nang-nang-nang."
Voiced by: Dan Povenmire
A magical old-timey bathing suit that lives in the Himalayas.
- Insistent Terminology: Nobody is allowed to shorten his name, he is always "Klimpaloon, the magical old-timey bathing suit that lives in the Himalayas".
- Living Clothes: Even his loose threads are capable of movement and thought.
- Old-Timey Bathing Suit: He is one.
- The Unintelligible: "Nang nang nang nang nang."
Giant Floating Baby Head
- Another Dimension: Seems to come from one, seeing as one of the other dimensions seen in Across the Second Dimension is full of them.
- Early-Installment Weirdness: In It's a Mud, Mud, Mud, Mud World, it does not seem to be sentient (aside from the sound of a goo) at all and is just a prop. It's second appearance, The Monster of Phineas-and-Ferbenstein, it is a living monster, but doesn't float.
- Flying Face: It's a giant baby head that floats.
- Riddle for the Ages: Phineas and Ferb might be geniuses, but understanding the baby head is beyond them.
Super Super Big Doctor
Voiced by: Ali Wong
The main antagonist of Phineas and Ferb The Movie: Candace Against the Universe. First introduced as the leader of Feebla-Oot, and is first portrayed as friendly to Candace, but is then revealed to be a ruthless dictator who enslaves a planet's inhabitants with her mind control plant.
- Big Bad: At first seems friendly, but is later revealed to be this.
- Big Sister Bully: Super Super Big Doctor had her younger brothers locked in the dungeon just because everyone thought they were more special then she was.
- Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: Super Super Big Doctor comes off as someone who relates to what Candace is going through with her brothers, stating that she used to be the same way. However, it is revealed that she is a petty, childish overlord who enslaved the planet and only wanted Candace so she could restore her brainwashing plant to life.
- Even Evil Has Standards: She considers music sacred and is utterly enraged that the kids used it to trick her.
- Evil Counterpart: Super Super Big Doctor is essentially a worse version of Candace. She feels just as overshadowed by her own brothers and she too relates with Candace on the universe being against her, but the way she responds and resolves are much more radical and downright insensitive: locking up her brothers in a cell and forcing them to not have fun, and taking over a completely different planet by using mind control spores just to feel appreciated. She's even talked down by Candace using the same questions Vanessa used on her.
- Heel–Face Door-Slam: Super Super Big Doctor during the final battle. Candace manages to talk her down by having her realize that her entire evil plot was just her way of seeking validation and realizes that she doesn't need to take over planets to feel special. She is about to change her ways and set everyone free when her mind-controlling plant grows to monstrous side, becomes sentient, swallows Super Super Big Doctor whole and goes on a rampage. She does survive, but is arrested when she is returned to Feebla-Oot, having never been able to get her redemption.
- Hypocrite: She is utterly enraged when she realizes that the kids tricked her, yet she had no problems tricking Candace into believing she was The Chosen One and was a hero when Super Super Big Doctor only needed her for her own purposes.
- I Just Want to Be Special: Essentially, Super Super Big Doctor was ignored all her life in favor of her brothers, which led her to become an evil tyrant.
- Vile Villain, Saccharine Show: She's a surprisingly malicious character for a show like Phineas and Ferb.
- Swallowed Whole: When Mama grows and gains sentience, she ends up eating Super Super Big Doctor. When they return to Feebla-Oot, she shrivels and spits her out.
The Bug Trio
L-R: Floyd, Napoleon, and Wendell
A trio of bugs consisting of the intelligent leader Napoleon and his dimwitted subordinates Wendell and Floyd, who want to make contact with humans.
- Butt-Monkey: They never succeed at anything, and are subject to all sorts of injuries along the way.
- Deadpan Snarker: Napoleon.
- The Ditz: Floyd, and to a lesser extent Wendell.Napoleon: Okay, where's Floyd? Floyd!
(Floyd walks onscreen)
Floyd: Sorry, sir, ran into a spider web, lost my wings.
Napoleon: They're behind you, Floyd.
Floyd: (looks behind himself and sees his wings) I found them, sir.
Napoleon: So, as I was saying-
Floyd: They were behind me.
Napoleon: Yes, we've established that. - Four-Legged Insect: They are only shown with four limbs.
- Off with His Head!: In The O.W.C.A. Files, Floyd is decapitated during the construction of a paper airplane, and it has to be glued back on.
- Only Sane Man: Napoleon is the only one of them with any intelligence or sanity.
- The Stoic: Floyd reacts to everything with apathy and the same monotone. Not even being decapitated gets any emotion out of him.
