12th Feb: A new policy is being put in place for TRS threads: Make your case that the name/page is broken in the Opening Post, or the thread will be nuked immediately. See Everything You Wanted To Know About Changing Names for what "Make your case" means.
5th Feb: Echo Chamber Season 1 blooper reel on Youtube here
"Mugen" is Japanese for "infinity". M.U.G.E.N, however, is a freeware 2D fighting game engine designed by Elecbyte, written in C with the Allegro library.The engine was originally released in July 17, 1999. Beta versions of it were made to work on DOS, Linux and Windows platforms, distributed through their website. The engine allows users to insert created characters, background stages, and other game objects through interpreted text files, graphics, and sound compilations to create a functioning fighting game similar to commercial games. While the engine is set up primarily for fighting game development, several other game types have been developed using it, including shooter and platform style games. Officially, Elecbyte claims to have forgotten what the acronym M.U.G.E.N stood for, but the readme documentation states that its meaning referred to the days when the engine was meant to emulate shooting games as opposed to fighting games.The engine allows anyone to create characters, background stages and other game objects through interpreted text files, graphics, and sound compilations. It supports various types of audio formats such as MP3 and MIDI initially, although it can be configured to play various audio formats via Winamp plugins, such as ADX and OGG, as background music during gameplay or at other points such as an introduction or the select screen. The engine allows for most of the same type of functionality found in most any commercial 2D fighting games, up to and including close recreation of those games' characters and gameplay.Nowadays, though, almost all of the M.U.G.E.N sites have either not been updated since 2010, or have been shut down. Because of this, finding certain characters is almost impossible.
DOS and Linux versions
First released on July 17, 1999, M.U.G.E.N was initially created for MS-DOS. Development of the DOS version ceased when Elecbyte switched to the Linux platform in November 2001. For a time, Elecbyte had posted a request for donations on their site to legally obtain a Windows compiler to make a Windows version of M.U.G.E.N. However, the development group discontinued the project in 2003 and shut down their site. Later speculation pointed at leaks made public of a private Windows-based M.U.G.E.N beta that was provided to donators.
Windows version and subsequent hacks
The private WinM.U.G.E.N beta contained a two-character roster limit, locked game modes, and nag screens. With the beta leaked and Elecbyte gone, a "no limit" hack that removed most of these limitations was made available in 2004 by Rou Hei, followed by subsequent updates to deal with bugs and other issues. This version of M.U.G.E.N. is functionally the same as the last Linux release, though with subtle differences and unique issues, mostly revolving around proper music and music plugin support. Because of the changes between the DOS and Linux versions of M.U.G.E.N however, many older characters required at least the SFF files to be modified to show palettes correctly (notably on portraits) as well as some changes in how certain CNS script controllers functioned, causing some minor upset and those that could still run the DOS version in some form sticking to that, as well as DOS patches to downgrade characters to be compatible with the older version of the engine.In May 2007, a hacked version of WinM.U.G.E.N was released by a third party that added support for high resolution stages (like those seen in Guilty Gear X) at the cost of losing support to standard resolution M.U.G.E.N stages. Later that month, another hack was done to add support for high-res select screens. In July 2007 another hack created by Sion and Kung Fu Man based on the last high-res hack allowed for only the select screen to be high-res and not the stages. In December 2007, a hack from an anonymous source allowed both low-res and hi-res stages to be functional in the same build, requiring only a single line of code to be added to hi-res stages.
Elecbyte's website and the return of the M.U.G.E.N engine
In mid 2007, Elecbyte's site returned, though not without some controversy as to the legitimacy of it, as it only showed a single logo with Google ads on the side. On July 26, though, a FAQ was added to the site. This FAQ went on to claim that they would release a fixed version of WinM.U.G.E.N before major format changes in the next version, and noted the formatting changes would remove compatibility in regards to older works: "Do not expect old characters to work. At all."Despite some widespread agreement that the new site was a fake, things changed roughly two years later, when a new release candidate, MUGEN 1.0, was added to the site, with Open GL support as well as proper HD display options, victory quotes, improved (and growing) stability as a whole. The claim of widespread incompatibility of old works with this engine turned out to be false, as Elecbyte took steps to ensure that at the very least properly coded characters would not malfunction in the new engine (or would require minimal updates), though screenpacks are not necessarily subject to the same rule. As of January 2011, MUGEN 1.0 is no longer in the "Release Candidate" stage, and MUGEN 1.1 is currently in the alpha testing stage.
The Mugen Fighters Guild (The basic start point for many MUGEN players. Highly recommended if this is your first time using the engine.)
Mugen-Infantry (A branch forum from the Guild, started around 2004 by DJ-Van, the guy who created the EVE Battle screenpack, and some other guy named Aztec Soldier who has since abandoned his admin duties due to a massive addiction to Halo. Most notable for its constant server downtime and maintenance throughout the years. Has figuratively gone through hell and back, as the entire site was shut down due to Aztec not paying the bills, but it was eventually revived on Blogspot. In 2009 a revolution broke out when the Random Insanity section was removed, which caused the formation of Genesis, as shown below. It has since been brought back, but with roughly half of its supporting members gone. The forum is currently back up and running.
Trinity Mugen (Created by Vans, Jesuszilla, and Fusion around 2005, it is as its name suggests. Home of many a worthwhile character and will provide hosting services if necessary). Forum is not much active, most of the action is at the IRC chat.
Random Select (A large database for characters and stages. Currently home to the BIJIN engine, an offshoot of the MUGEN clone IKEMEN.)
MUGEN Genesis (Created by Gamefreak202020. No longer very active.)
Stupid Dope Mugen (Product of Crazy Koopa and MC2. Sadly not quite as active as the other places.)
MUGEN Motherland (PrinzJanus' Forum, formerly known as PrinzMugen). Built initially as an alternative to more serious forums, Motherland presents a more casual tongue-in-cheek approach to the engine, focusing more on the playing aspect than actual serious creation and testing. It reformed itself due to complications with the old hosting.
Phantom Gs (MOTVN and Hank Venture's community. Formerly welcome to the public; registration is now closed.)
http://mugencharacters.ucoz.com/ - One of the larger databases of MUGEN characters available today, it has just about every character ever made, including some that are otherwise all but impossible to find at all (other websites just list them as being "offline," or worse, they're only hosted on Phantom Gs). Unfortunately, as a corollary, it has just about every character ever made. Additionally, it hosts its own copies of everything, which annoys no small part of the community; CTRL+F "Warehousing" below.
For the sake of not turning this article into another list of character tropes, please avoid adding entries for characters which aren't exclusive to Mugen, as tropes associated with characters from existing series can have theirs listed in their series' page.
This engine, its community and sometimes games made with it (including itself) provide examples of:
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A-C
Accentuate the Negative: The defunct Doki Doki MUGEN review site. Other creators have been known to indulge in this at times when they give feedback.
Aerith and Bob: When you have a crossover between many games, this was going to happen.
A God Am I: Any "God" version of a character. Happens literally with the Primal Rage trio of Diablo, Talon, and Vertigo, who, uh, are gods.
Anachronism Stew: When you have characters from fighting games that take place during different time eras, this happens.
Assist Character: Some characters have built-in assist characters (usually referred as Strikers like in King of Fighters), some of them like Juza who had them in source game, but the majority of characters with built-in assist characters have them because of the engine's limitations.
Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever: Doable, in the vein of Apocalypse from X-Men Vs. Street Fighter, with proper application of art and hitboxes. Bizarrely averted with Godzilla and Gundam fighting characters... buuutttt there are some stages that allow you to do this (with, strangely enough, Godzilla and Gundam stages). Same goes with EVA and Primal Rage characters.
Author Filibuster: Some of the MUGEN videos have this problem, as do people creating custom characters - especially from scratch. There is also the popular practice of coding a character to crash against opponent characters the author does not like.
Giygas' fatalities, which are jacked from EternalChampion's Overkills - but are somehow much more scary, even though they're relatively untouched straight rips.
Both Chuck Norris and Oni-Miko-Z have fallen to the Debugger character, two floating strings of numbers that "delete" the opponent's root file, causing them to be read as nonexistent and dead.
Chuck Norris - Comes with no hitbox for extra-invulnerable goodness! As the Beyond the Impossible entry above demonstrates, though, he's not entirely invincible.
The Computer Is a Cheating Bastard: Prevalent in some characters to an uncomfortable extreme. The good news is that some of the more diplomatic creators will include multiple levels of AI for their characters, and for the rest, MUGEN's customizability lets you curb the more insane AI yourself IF you know what you're doing.
Damn You, Muscle Memory: The possibility of a MUGEN build having characters coming from different source games (complete with distinctive control schemes of such) tends to get some players mixed up when getting to know or use new characters.
Demoted to Extra: The BlazBlue characters remain almost entirely unaccounted for here. So far, there's a version of Jin known as Ares who plays like a bad Ky Kiske cover band and a recurring meme in which Rugal slaughters Ragna in the prefight intro. Recently Hakumen, Tsubaki and Hazama have been ported in. The lack of Blazblue conversions is caused by the large size of the sprites (though there are ways around that) and that adapting the sprites to the proper size does not necessarily make it possible to translate all of the physics and mechanics properly.
Depending on the Writer: If about two or more makers share the characters they've converted, don't expect them to be both exactly the same.
Few makers also are quite creative in their takes on certain characters. A good example would be The_None's PossessedHeita, who has a mode that comes with Captain Falcon'smoves and voice. (Influenced heavily with the works of 3ha, which are almost 2 in 1.)
"Warehousing" is the practice of hosting a character on a website without the creator's permission. In some MUGEN circles this is regarded as a disrespectful and dishonest practice, while others simply aren't concerned about it.
The second one, much more subject to ridicule, is known as "spriteswapping". The "creator" takes another character, and replaces the original character's sprites with his own sprites. In particularly bad cases, the spriteswap will retain the base creation's gameplay elements even if it doesn't match the spriteswap's playing style. Many spriteswaps also tend to have jacked-up stats, making them cheap and over-powered, like so.
One creator attempted to copy-protect one of his characters against spriteswapping by, at the start of the match, checking to see if the creator and/or name had been modified in the fighter's .def file. If it detected a change, then it would halt the match and throw up a short Refuge in Audacity skit featuring Pac-Man before displaying "Quit trying to steal my shit!"
Doing It for the Art: Projects that don't heavily recycle existing sprites and stage backgrounds generally qualify, but the mega crossover Card Sagas Wars is easily one of the most extreme; nearly everything (short of the music, voices and sound effects) is made from scratch. By two very dedicated people.
Rikard attempted to deconstruct this trope with Slightly Pissed Off Ryu. Not only did it fail, but Rikard became pigeonholed as the creator of this character rather than his original characters, much to his displeasure.
Fartillery: Peter Griffin uses farts as a flamethrower (known as the Anal Torch) and also uses farts like a hadouken.
The goblin character Menelikke does the same in his super. There's also the giantess Delilah who, in one of her alternate versions, has a full screen gas attack.
And there's also Gustavo, whose only attacks are... well, farts, when attacked.
Gainaxing: Despite not bouncing at all in the actual Street Fighter games, Warusaki3's Rainbow Mika does this.
Game-Breaking Bug: Certain matchups can lead to one character being unable to land a single point of damage on the opponent, both characters being unable to damage each other at all, or outright malfunctions in the engine, due to the different codes used with each character and/or sloppy coding.
Hey, It's That Voice!: Segalow, as a result of using voice clips from Seth, is voiced by Michael McConnohie. And Gelato is Minato Arisato. This also happens in a number of other releases, since creators will reuse voice clips when appropriate.
Inevitable Tournament: it had to happen. Some MUGEN forums hold tourneys for fun. While most follow a standard format (usually 1 vs 1 or 4 vs 4), some have fun twists on the genre.
Instant Death Radius: Oni-Miko-Zero. Literally. Put her up against any character (save for a few) and that character is DEAD even before the battle starts...
The "Debugger" character uses a code that somehow deletes the opponent's root state, causing them to be read as nonexistent and thus KO'ed before the round starts. So far, it can beat Oni-Miko Zero and Chuck Norris with no effort, and is possibly the cheapest character ever.
Internet Mimic: Back in the day when Judgespear was still active, since the main characters he used were Homer Simpson and Peter Griffin, he made most newcomers to grab Homer and Peter (a practice now frowned upon by more experienced players).
It Got Worse: EvilSlayerX5. First, he used to be some loner who disliked accuracy. Then, after he created his less than stellar Rugal_E which multiple people criticized as a game-breaking and buggy character, it all went downhill from there. He actually believed at one point believed that there was a secret government controlling the masses to hate him and his characters.
J-L
Jerk Ass: A prominent character trait of certain community individuals.
A certain take on Jam from Guilty Gear knocks the opposing character onto a bed and humps until their energy is drained, resulting in either a DKO or a victory.
Gay Bahamut/Primeus, The God Of Retarded Characters by RicePigeon, most of whose attacks involve notoriously "retarded" characters.
There's also Giygas/Ozma, created by fhqwhgads7 and supposedly inspired by Primeus, which is an April-Fools'-joke-character-turned-boss. It's basically a gigantic floating jawbreaker that starts off with Giygas' attacks... and then imitates various Youtube Poop characters as it loses health and layers.
Vans' Rock Howard, who has the voice of Urien and whose MAX2 super move destroys the universe, crashing your program in the process.
Omega Tiger Woods, who can and will soundly pummel almost any character he comes across as long as that character isn't another Omega Tiger Woods. Where does he get that Shrimp Bus from, anyway?
Someone made a version of Mario for MUGEN called "NES Mario". He can only attack by jumping on enemies and he dies in two hits (if you don't press the button to turn into Super Mario again at the expense of some of the lifebar). However, there's something that makes him lethal: Fighting game characters flinch win hit, Mario does not. If you get a window of opportunity, you can just keep on stomping your foe and finish them off in less than a minute.
Someone also made the classic version of Pac-Man. All he can do is move across the stage and munch on whatever gets in his way, but that's all he needs to do. God help you if he gets hold of apower pellet...
One of the characters used as a "cheapie-buster" in earlier times was the Metool, the Mascot Mook from Mega Man. It had half the attack and defence of a regular character (and died twice as fast), but it was short, making it hard to hit, could spam a Spread Shot from afar, and it could use its signature helmet guard. Oh, and that giant metool that instantly squished his enemy.
Saggot, aka Bootleg Sagat. An edited Sagat that plays like the infamous Street Fighter II bootlegs. What this means is a whole new level of Tiger Shot spam, ridiculous comboability, and he even crashes MUGEN on a regular basis. To further rub salt in the wound, his theme from Street Fighter 1 perpetually plays during his fights, overriding your music, and his victory pose references the famous Cornflakes line from the Street Fighter cartoon.
Kiai: Being a fighting game engine, there are many examples. The most particularly notable one is the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure "WRYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY!" (Used when anybody uses the Steamroller or when Chuck Norris drops the sun on his enemy.)
Kung-Fu Jesus: As a MUGEN character. Yes. So are God and Satan, courtesy of Adult Swim's Bible Fight.
Lazy Artist: Rather common, especially when new Shotoclones are involved. However, this is sometimes justified, when creators use characters as bases for their distinctive creations (e.g. the majority of the MvC-styled Mega Man characters, which use Mega Man as a base).
The Mario: Amongst examples, there's Kung Fu Man, a character that comes with any downloaded copy of MUGEN (mostly as a base for making characters, and a coding example) that eventually became the mascot of the engine.
Nintendo Hard: A lot of AI patches go here. For a specific example, the work of Misobin_ISM. He turns mild mannered, but still challenging, characters into absolute monsters. His patch for Vergil basically has you against an encyclopedia of his combos, Dio lays you out with some crazy tandems and abuses his teleport while defending, Geese will counter all of your moves and force feed you a Deadly Rave, and Shin Akuma is as insane as you would expect. There is also Hutano, who basically unlocks the true power within 9's Melty Blood characters and shows you some of the most nightmarishly evil combos ever seen.
Muteki's Guilty Gear characters are built with aggressive AI that takes full advantage of the computer's natural advantage against human players. It blocks most attacks without a second thought and links together very long strings of attacks to make sure that the human player can't fight back for more than a second.
For a non-fighting example, pitting fhqwhgads7's The Kid and Yukari Yakumo together will start the match with The Kid in a scrolling obstacle course. Keep in mind that like in the game, The Kid dies with one attack, and you can't fight Yukari unless you get through the course. Even then, the match simply becomes a boss fight against Yukari.
Well, if you don't count her pulling out Primeus.
No Ending: Most characters do not have ending storyboards for completing arcade mode.
Nonstandard Character Design: If your roster contains characters from games with wildly different art styles, this is bound to happen.
Norio Wakamoto: There's CV-Wakamoto, some... thing with Wakamoto's voice and moves taken from characters Wakamoto has voiced. A edit of Kung Fu Man was released with, you guessed it, Wakamoto's voice. It had most of the moves of Wakamoto's characters, and is incredibly broken.
Baby Bonnie Hood has a deep intense hatred for his very first creation, namely the same character as his online namesake. Understandable after you see the above video.
Additionally, Most Mysterious' Alex (who was also featured in the video above), the only redeeming factor of which has the first appearence of the Omega Tiger Woods gag that is common in his chars. See it here.
One-Hit Kill: Any character that possesses an extremely convenient one to use is almost always considered to be extremely cheap and/or a Lethal Joke Character. Examples include:
Similar to her, Debugger does this to its opponent. Except that his works on pretty much everything (Oni-Miko-Z included).
Zeeky H. Bomb has two of these. One (Random H-Bomb) only works as a counter, and the other (Zeeky Boogy Doog) severely damages Zeeky himself.
Pingu's most devastating attack has him sink into the ground as the lights go out and he calls to his opponent. Then, the lights turn on and he reappears in front of his opponent, wings upraised. Instant KO! His Shun Goku Satsu is usually a KO, too.
Original Generation: While a popular use of the engine is adapting characters from existing games, many people have created original characters using the MUGEN engine - SeanAltly is a prime example, as well as Andres Borghi, Reuben Kee, Kung Fu Man, Aiduzzi and Rikard.
Overly-Long Gag: Renowned MUGEN creator aokmaniac13 is guilty of this in his 'Mind Games' video series. Generally, they focus on a major flaw in the character's AI, such as never guarding low or behaving awkwardly when he does something simple, like crouching. As you might've guessed, they run for all 99 seconds on the timer, and for two rounds to boot.
P-R
Panty Shot: Potentially any girl wearing a skirt; whether they play this straight or wear a Magic Skirt depends on the game they're ripped from, the franchise they come from, and/or the character maker's personal preference.
Paper-Thin Disguise: EvilSlayerX5 as SilverJeric. Not surprisingly, everybody saw through it...
Power Creep, Power Seep: Tends to happen when creators don't strictly adhere to the idea of converting characters exactly as they were in the source game. Seravy (the "creator", not the character) actually tries to avert the creeping trend, but is often ridiculed for the results.
The Power of Rock: Yoma Komatsu rocks out on her guitar and calls on the rest of her band to beat the crap out of people.
Pragmatic Adaptation: While most characters are either labelled as accurate but aren't, there are a number of characters that are deliberately not meant to be accurate, such as CCI Ironmugen's Ryo or The_None's Shaq. In some cases, accuracy may NOT be a good thing.
Real Men Wear Pink: Since it's easy to customize the colors of the character palettes, it's just as easy in most cases to make pink clothes for even the manliest of men.
Red Oni, Blue Oni: Anything involving Arpa/Chainsawdentist will inevitably have him as the Red Oni, except for his videos with Ashram VII, which has more of a Crimson Oni Scarlet Oni dynamic.
Self-Deprecation: When not doing the below, Rikard, the Italian creator who made several characters heavily edited from KOF and Slightly Pissed Off Ryu (for more details on the latter, see Take That entry below).
Serious Business: Despite appearing to be the go-to answer to questions like "Who'd win in a fight between Optimus Prime and Bill Clinton", a vast majority of the community can take certain matters way too seriously, such as the "cheapness" of certain system features.
Shape Shifter: The_None released a version of Kishima Kouma dubbed "Shadow Kouma" that at first appears to be a perfectly innocent custom take on the character. Then you actually see him in action and he turns out to be a Shang Tsung type fighter who transforms into every character The_None has created for his attacks. He does have a handful of unique moves, including a team up with Ralf Jones and JoJo style tandem attacks.
And before that, there was Cerenas's Sihon (who transforms into various Samurai Shodown characters) and the collaboration between Andre Lopes and Ryan Kerns in the form of Mugena (who mainly transforms into various female characters).
Shang Tsung himself as well. OMEGAPSYCHO's version deserves special mention, as he managed to make him able to transform into nearly every MK1 character but Goro. Juano's Shang Tsung goes this way too, having every MK 2 character, including Jade, Noob Saibot and Smoke, but excluding all bosses.
Shout Out: Kamek is loaded with them. He can summon one of three Pokémon at will and can use fatalities, one of which is directly based on one of Smoke's. His Troopa Rush super is admitted in his readme to be a takeoff of Tron Bonne's Lunch Rush special. Some of the objects that can fall from the sky in his Switchblock Drop super are the Egg-o-matic, the Master Emerald,a cow, and Lavos. And he can use Ultima.
Some Dexterity Required: Tends to occur as a reflection of the source game (e.g., "The Pretzel", the Fan Nickname for Geese Howard's Raging Storm command), although editing the files to change the command to something easier is a simple matter.
Stylistic Suck: Kung Fu Man's intro and ending storyboards that come with the engine by default qualify, looking like a kid's crayon drawings. Most_Mysterious's (of Omega Tiger Woods (in)fame) entire creationhood can be basically summed up as this.
The Dancing Banana also counts in a way, what with being a rather pixelized character, but the reason for this is because his graphics are based off the original emoticon.
Summon Magic: Some characters do this as a super attack by calling in a reinforcement to perform an assist (see Kamek in the Shout Out entry above).
Hatsune Miku takes this Up to Eleven with her super singing attacks - if she sings a soundtrack from a well known franchise, a character from the franchise comes in to perform the assist. And given how manythere are...
Super Move Portrait Attack: The_None's Shadow Kouma deserves special mention, for that he has a super move that takes this trope literally. Yup, the said move involves the portrait itself hitting the opponent.
Swiss Army Character: Most of 3ha's characters have custom modes based of completely unrelated characters. Among examples:
Zangyura, a bastard child of Zangief and Godzilla of all people has a "Gorbachev" mode.
And his latest (so far) creation, Zangeese (who also comes with an optional Athena movelist....with the voice of M. Bison).
He has a Heavy D! there, which seems normal....until you hold start and he gains K's moveset.
3ha's Genjuro Kibagami uses a mixture of the Slash/Bust system of IV with the gameplay of V Special, complete with Zetsumei Ougi. Holding start while selecting him, however, lets you control his frog, which has M. Bison's moveset and voice.
Rare Akuma is the mother of all Take Thats to badly done "Shin", "Orochi" and "Evil" edits of many characters. He has an abundance of special effects, is effectively immortal, and can kill most characters in the space of a few seconds.
There's an entire full game being made with nothing but Akumas with completely different movesets. The creator of the project, Basara, admitted he's doing it because he's sick of all the Akumas going around.
MUGEN Gangbang/Gankbank/Tennis, anyone?
Rikard's most prolific creation is Slightly Pissed Off Ryu, a parody of the various Shin, Evil, Orochi, Violent and Holy Ryu edits on the internet. Rikard's "story" basically sets Ryu as a McDonald's bum, depressed and physically out of shape after finding his wife Sakura cheating on him with Akuma (he has appropriate, and hilarious, victory and winquotes against both of them). His Hadokens are usually a pathetic short range burst, his Shinku Hadoken may u-turn RIGHT BACK INTO RYU'S FACE, he falls flat on his back after a Shoryuken, he sometimes breaks his ankle when he does his trademark Hurricane Kick, and one of his other attacks has him lobbing either a McDonald's meal or M. Bison's corpse at them. Most Ryus run on graphics over gameplay. This Ryu? Runs on pure Rule of Funny.
That Wacky Nazi: EvilSlayerX5 revealed himself as that after he changed the background of his youtube profile into a swastika. Or MC2 just made people believe that.
Ironcommando is pretty much a top contender if not outright the Overkill Overlord. Once he became much less egotistical and willing to listen to feedback, he stopped adhering so strictly to the trope.
What Could Have Been: Whenever a creator quits before finishing a project or just outright cancels it. For example, Sander71113's Ryu, Akutagawa's Kliff Undersn, KOD and Vans's Krizalid, Neat Unsou's Honda Tadakatsu, etc.
Reu was in the starting stages of making a Samus for MUGEN before his untimely death.
Wolfpack Boss: There is an AI-only character called "Biohazard" that is basically a huge swarm of zombies, crows and dogs that all share one life bar, and killing enough of them eventually summons a Tyrant. The Alien Queen's default palette is also this; she does not appear at all in this mode, but instead sends a swarm of Alien drones to attack you, and the match only ends when you've taken them all out.
You Gotta Have Blue Hair: MUGEN allows color/palette customization, so this trope is there in spades, especially for characters based on Anime.
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