History Characters / MegaManBattleNetwork2

* ArmCannon: The Snake Buster--if [=MegaMan=] stays out of the way for too long, [=SnakeMan=] will turn his arm into a {{Gatling|Good}} and spray some machinegun fire at him.

* SecretAIMoves: [[InvertedTrope The Snake battle-chip]] has vastly more potential power than [=SnakeMan=]'s Snake Arrow; because it summons {{Always Accurate|Attack}} snakes from every single hole in the field, the damage the battle-chip can do will increase far beyond the version [=SnakeMan=] himself uses once there are more than three holes on the field.

* TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers: Gospel agents on the whole are almost entirely normal looking human beings only some personal flare, but much less than the WWW agents from the first game. The leader, on the other hand, looks positively ''alien''.

For the [=CutMan=] brothers, see their entry on the ''Characters/MegaManNTWarrior2002'' character sheet.

An autonavi that is [=ShadowMan=]'s Vice Commander. He is mainly responsible for deleting any survivors that somehow escaped [=ShadowMan=]'s attack. In his only anime appearance, he stabbed [=QuickMan=] when he defects from Gospel and fails their mission, only to deleted by [=MegaMan=] shortly after. He has five brothers who seek to avenge him after his deletion.

See the entry for The [=CutMan=] brothers on the ''Characters/MegaManNTWarrior2002'' character sheet.

* AlternateSelf:
** [=CutMan=] is the ''Battle Network'' counterpart of the classic Robot Master of the same name from ''VideoGame/MegaMan1''.
** In ''[[Anime/MegaManNTWarrior RockMan.EXE Beast]]'', counterparts of not [=CutMan=] but the [=CutMan=] Brothers are found in Beyondard.

The first of Mr. Famous' many Navis, [=GateMan=] appears as an OptionalBoss in ''Battle Network 2''.

* FlunkyBoss: [=GateMan=] can deploy miniature troops from his chest.

!!!''Punk voiced by: Eiji Ito''

->Punk, [=KendoMan=] and [=GridMan=] debut in ''3 (Blue)'', ''4'' and ''5'', respectively.

* AchillesHeel: Punk can destroy any obstacles he comes into contact with, and it also applies for the projectile from the Yo-yo Chip. Punk will still take a single hit's worth of damage and be briefly stunned by getting hit The Zeta Yo-yo Program Advance gives you five seconds of unlimited Yo-yos, and permits you to fire again right after the projectile returns to you or if it gets destroyed. This means the Zeta Yo-yo Program Advance can hit him as fast as you can mash the A button within its 5-second duration.

* AlternateSelf: Punk is the ''Battle Network'' counterpart of the Mega Man Killer of the same name from ''VideoGame/MegaManClassic''.

* ConfusionFu: Punk rotates through multiple attack patterns and he moves while attacking in an erratic fashion to throw off the enemy's guard.

* OfficialFanSubmittedContent: Aside from Punk, all of his Navis are winners of character design contests.

!!! Tropes related to [=AirMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

!!! Tropes related to [=QuickMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

!!! Tropes related to [=KnightMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

!!! Tropes related to [=MagnetMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

!!! Tropes related to [=FreezeMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

* EleventhHourRanger: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=GateMan=]'s Navi chip can only be gained by defeating him in the Guardian Tournament, one of the three tournaments of the SecretFinalCampaign.

* {{Foil}}: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=GateMan=] and [=SkullMan=] occupy the same niche in ''Battle Chip Challenge'', being UnskilledButStrong {{Lightning Bruiser}}s, but [=SkullMan=] has a slight edge in hit points, while [=GateMan=] has the edge in SignatureMove damage.
* LightningBruiser: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=GateMan=] has above-average hit points, accuracy, and dodge-rate, and his Gate Cannon does the most damage of any SignatureMove in the game.

* SignatureMove: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', his strong chip is Guardian.

!!! Tropes related to [=ToadMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

!!! Tropes related to [=SnakeMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

!!! Tropes related to [=ThunderMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

!!! Tropes related to [=HeatMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork1 Battle Network 1]]'' | '''''Battle Network 2''''' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork3WhiteAndBlue Battle Network 3]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork4RedSunAndBlueMoon Battle Network 4]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork5TeamColonelAndTeamProtoMan Battle Network 5]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork6CybeastGregarAndCybeastFalzar Battle Network 6]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManNetworkTransmission Network Transmission]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleChipChallenge Battle Chip Challenge]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetworkMobileGames Mobile Games]]''-]]]]]

! Unaffiliated Civilian Netbattlers

''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork1 Battle Network 1]]'' | '''''Battle Network 2''''' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork3WhiteAndBlue Battle Network 3]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork4RedSunAndBlueMoon Battle Network 4]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork5TeamColonelAndTeamProtoMan Battle Network 5]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork6CybeastGregarAndCybeastFalzar Battle Network 6]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManNetworkTransmission Network Transmission]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetworkMobileGames Mobile Games]]''-]]]]]

''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork1 Battle Network 1]]'' | '''''Battle Network 2''''' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork3WhiteAndBlue Battle Network 3]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork4RedSunAndBlueMoon Battle Network 4]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork5TeamColonelAndTeamProtoMan Battle Network 5]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork6CybeastGregarAndCybeastFalzar Battle Network 6]]'' | ''[[Characters/MegaManBattleNetworkMobileGames Mobile Games]]''-]]]]]

See Mr. Match's entry on [[Characters/MegaManBattleNetwork1 the first game's character sheet]].

* {{Foil}}: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=AirMan=] and [=KingMan=] are both NonElemental [[StoneWall Add]] [[DamageOverTime All]] type attackers with above average MB, but [=AirMan=]'s higher damage output makes him a MagicKnight while [=KingMan=]'s greater MB and lower damage makes him a SquishyWizard.
* JackOfAllStats: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', Add All-type attackers are {{Stone Wall}}s as a rule, with either decent HitPoints and a mediocre dodge rate ''or'' [[ArmoredButFrail low hit points and an above-average dodge rate]], supplemented by the strategies afforded their ElementalPowers. As a NonElemental, however, [=AirMan=] can't benefit from ElementalRockPaperScissors or any FieldPowerEffect, so he compensates with both decent hit points and an above-average dodge rate on the one hand and a stronger than average Add All attack on the other.
* MageKiller: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=AirMan=]'s SignatureMove Air Shot attacks both the opponent and all their battle chips, whittling down their battle chips until they can't be used any more.
* MagicKnight: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', most Add All-type attackers tend to be {{Magically Inept Fighter}}s, but as a NonElemental [=AirMan=] can't benefit from ElementalRockPaperScissors or FieldPowerEffect, so he compensates with higher [[{{Mana}} MB]] to give him more program deck capacity and his Navi attack does slightly more damage than the average Add All-type attack.
* NonElemental: [=AirMan=] has no element in ''Battle Network 2'' or ''Battle Chip Challenge''.

* WakeUpCallBoss: [=AirMan=] is the final opponent in the Cliff Tournament of ''Battle Chip Challenge'', which in general punishes players who might be over-relying on the heavy-hitting CrutchCharacter [=GutsMan=], who can't cross holes.

* ArmoredButFrail: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=QuickMan=] has the third-lowest tier of HitPoints, but also [[FragileSpeedster the highest-possible dodge rate]].
* AlwaysAccurateAttack: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=QuickMan=]'s accuracy rate is [[DownplayedTrope in the second-highest tier]].

** In ''Battle Network 2'', [=QuickMan=]'s jumpy TeleportSpam is designed to rattle the player and keep them on their toes, and since he's invincible while standing still, it can be hard to figure out how to damage him.

* {{Foil}}: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=QuickMan=]'s strong chip is Fast Gauge, while [=FreezeMan=]'s strong chip is Slow Gauge.
* FragileSpeedster:
** [=QuickMan=] is really fast, but has low HP and few attacks.
** In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=QuickMan=] has the third-lowest tier of HitPoints, but the highest-possible dodge rate and the highest-possible [[ActionInitiative attack priority]].
* MageKiller: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=QuickMan=] does [[ManaBurn Add damage to the last battle-chip in the opponent's queue]] with Quick Boomerang. When boosted by QuadDamage, it can take a huge bite out of the target chip.
* MagikarpPower: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', Quick Boomerang does only mild damage in its own right, but as a [[SpamAttack multi-hit attack]], it benefits exponentially from QuadDamage battle-chips; only one or two such chips will turn [=QuickMan=] from a FragileSpeedster into a LightningBruiser.

* SignatureMove:
** The [[BattleBoomerang Quick Boomerang]]--[=QuickMan=] hurls a boomerang down the row and back. He has multiple versions of it, including the Double Boomerang (two Quick Boomerangs back to back) and a figure-eight variation.
** In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=QuickMan=]'s {{NPC}} strong chip is Fast Gauge, which boosts his custom gauge by half, making [[LimitBreak Slot-In]] chips likelier to succeed.
* SpamAttack:
** The Quick Boomerang hits twice in ''Battle Chip Challenge''.
** His first program deck in the same game is filled with needle chips that also do multi-hit damage.

* WeakButSkilled: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=QuickMan=] has few HitPoints and his Quick Boomerang does only mild damage, but [=QuickMan=] has incredible speed and priority, [[MagikarpPower benefits greatly]] from QuadDamage, and has the highest tier of MB among Navis that aren't {{Player Character}}s, Normal-Navis, or the TrueFinalBoss.

* AchillesHeel:
** [=KnightMan=] relies heavily on being shielded from normal damage, but he's helpless against an ArmorPiercingAttack.
** In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=KnightMan=] is a CloseRangeCombatant and some of his chips are close-range as well, so a couple of his program decks carry Repair chips to normalize the field and [[DefiedTrope ensure there aren't any holes to trip over]].

* BonusBoss: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=KnightMan=] doesn't reach the finals of any of the main tournaments, and his navi chip can only be fought for in one of the optional open tournaments.

* CloseRangeCombatant: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=KnightMan=]'s Royal Wrecking Ball does Break-type damage, and like all Break-type attacks must be used from close-up, so it can't be used on a {{Field|Power Effect}} with holes.

* {{Foil}}: To [=MagnetMan=] in ''VideoGame/{{Mega Man Battle Network 5|Team Colonel And Team Protoman}}''. Both Navis used to work for Gospel, joined an anti-Nebula team as their team's defense and are [[MyMasterRightOrWrong loyal to their operators no matter what]]. [=MagnetMan=]'s barrier costs Order Points and has unlimited range while [=KnightMan=]'s shielding doesn't cost any Order Points but has a limited range and can only guard one teammate at a time. [=MagnetMan=] is a reluctant NominalHero who enjoyed working for Gospel and [[TeethClenchedTeamwork has to force himself]] to join Team [=ProtoMan=] out of loyalty to Tesla, while [=KnightMan=] is all too eager to join the side of good after [[AntiVillain reluctantly]] working for Gospel out of his own loyalty to Princess Pride.

* MageKiller: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=KnightMan=]'s program decks have many chips that do All Add damage, attacking all of the opponent's battle-chips to render them unusable--his strong chip Quake 3 is one of the strongest All Add chips, but his program decks also use Break Hammer and Cross Bomb chips to do the same thing.
* MagicKnight: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=KnightMan=] has solid MightyGlacier stats and higher than average [[{{Mana}} MB]] for a non-PlayerCharacter Navi, giving him more program-deck capacity than average.
* MagicallyIneptFighter: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=KnightMan=] has good physical stats and a decent ArmorPiercingAttack, but has diminished battle-chip capacity.
* MightyGlacier:
** He's ''painfully'' slow, but he's extremely strong and nigh invincible until he attacks.
** In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=KnightMan=] is tied for the highest amount of hit points and has a decent ArmorPiercingAttack, but has only a mediocre dodge rate.

* OptionalBoss: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=KnightMan=] doesn't lead any of the main tournaments; his Navi Chip can only be gained in the optional Netopia tier of the Free Battle.

** [=KnightMan=]'s strong chip in ''Battle Chip Challenge'' is Quake 3, one of the strongest MageKiller battle-chips. Unlike similar chips, Quake 3 has the added benefit of not being a SituationalSword or trap.

* StoneWall:
** His [=StoneBody=] condition makes all damage inflicted to him reduced to 1 (0 in [=BN5=]) unless they're breaking attacks. Like most [=BN2=] Navis he is only vulnerable to attacks when he's attacking (or in his case jumping forward). Worth mentioning that breaking chips are scarce in the first three games, so his defensive qualities held merit. [=KnightMan=] is recruited into Team Colonel for this very reason.
** {{Downplayed}} in ''Battle Chip Challenge'', where he's the most defensively-oriented of the {{Magically Inept|Fighter}} {{Mighty Glacier}}s, being tied for the highest number of hit points in the game, but he has only mediocre dodge ability and damage potential, even with his ArmorPiercingAttack.

** Mentions his brother Jack (Count Zap) got adopted into a rich family, while he had to dig himself out of poverty the hard way, and he's rather bitter about it.

* EleventhHourRanger:
** [=MagnetMan=] is the second-to-last Gospel Navi to appear in the game, so his Navi chip cannot be obtained except in rematches during the penultimate scenario at the earliest.
** In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=MagnetMan=]'s Navi Chip can only be gained in the Netopia tier of the Free Battle, which becomes available only when the final Master Tournament in Class S does.

* AlwaysAccurateAttack: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=MagnetMan=] has the highest possible accuracy rate.
* ArmorPiercingAttack: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', his SignatureMove Magnet Missile pierces enemy defenses.

* {{Foil}}: To [=KnightMan=] in ''VideoGame/{{Mega Man Battle Network 5|Team Colonel And Team Protoman}}''. Both Navis used to work for Gospel, joined an anti-Nebula team as the team's defense and are [[MyMasterRightOrWrong loyal to their operators no matter what]]. [=KnightMan=]'s shielding doesn't cost any Order Points but has a limited range and can only guard one teammate at a time while [=MagnetMan=]'s barrier costs Order Points and has unlimited range. However, while [=KnightMan=] and Princess Pride have had a legitimate HeelFaceTurn, [=MagnetMan=] is more of a NominalHero, he's still as unpleasant as ever and only joins Team [=ProtoMan=] because Tesla, his new operator, [[MyMasterRightOrWrong wants him to]].

* ImmuneToFlinching: One of his properties.
* MagicallyIneptFighter: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=MagnetMan=] has a very low [[{{Mana}} MB]] quantity.
* MightyGlacier: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=MagnetMan=] has a mediocre dodge rate, but he has a large pool of hit points and his SignatureMove is a good ArmorPiercingAttack.

* OptionalBoss: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=MagnetMan=] doesn't lead any of the main tournaments; his Navi Chip can only be gained in the optional Netopia Free Battle.

* SignatureMove: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', his strong chip is Mag Bomb 3.

* AchillesHeel: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ToadMan=]'s Melody attack stuns the enemy and prevents them from retaliating--this can be somewhat useless against [=NormalNavis=], whose onboard weapon is already so pitiful its utility was already negligible.

* AlwaysAccurateAttack: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ToadMan=] has the highest possible accuracy rating.
* AnimalThemedSuperbeing: [=ToadMan=] is a fightin' frog.
* ArmoredButFrail: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ToadMan=] has the second-lowest possible number of HitPoints, but the highest possible dodge rate.

* FieldPowerEffect: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ToadMan=] has the natural Aqua-type immunity to having his accuracy lowered on an ice stage, and thanks to his Elec-type attack, [=ToadMan=] benefits not just defensively from ice panels like other Aqua Navis) but offensively as well.

* HoistByHisOwnPetard:
** Because he uses [[ShockAndAwe Elec-type]] attacks, [=ToadMan=] is susceptible to his own [=NaviChip=].
** In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', while his Elec type SignatureMove benefits on both ice and aluminum fields, he's an Aqua type, so he's even more susceptible to Elec type attacks used against him on such environments.
* {{Knockback}}: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ToadMan=]'s SignatureMove Melody does Stun damage, which will cost the opponent a turn if they go after him.

* MagicallyIneptFighter: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ToadMan=] has very low [[{{Mana}} MB]], so he has little program-deck versatility.

* OptionalBoss: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ToadMan=] doesn't lead any of the main tournaments; he can only be fought for his battle chip in the [[BonusDungeon Yumland]] tier of the [[MarathonLevel Free Battle]].

* SignatureMove: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ToadMan=]'s strong chip is Big Cloud.
* StoneWall: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ToadMan=]'s stat layout optimizes him for this strategy, [[ArmoredButFrail relying on his phenomenal dodge rate to avoid damage]] while using his low-powered Melody attack to stun enemies and prevent them from using their own specialized attacks.
* SupportPartyMember: Their role in Team Colonel. Aside from [=ToadMan=]'s anti-Nebula singing powers, it can also used in Liberation Missions to boost a teammate so that they can liberate more panels.

* AchillesHeel:
** Aqua and Wood style [[ChargedAttack Charge Shots]] are faster on the draw than [=SnakeMan=] is at hiding in his pot, so simply stepping in and out of his row and nailing him before he can hide will rack up damage very quickly. The Wood style Twister will do more damage to [=SnakeMan=], but the Aqua Shot does SplashDamage, so it can attack any Snake Arrow in front of [=SnakeMan=] and still damage him, too.
** In ''VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge'', [=SnakeMan=]'s strategy requires the use of Grass Stage, which both enables his [[SituationalSword Spice battle-chips]] and heals a portion of his health every turn. At the same time, Grass panels multiply any and all incoming Heat element damage, which the FragileSpeedster [=SnakeMan=] is already weak to. In the face of powerful Heat attacks, [=SnakeMan=]'s SignatureMove might as well be a DeathOrGloryAttack.

* ArmoredButFrail: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [[FragileSpeedster SnakeMan has the third-lowest quantity of hit points but a high dodge rate]]; his ability to avoid damage is augmented by his [[ActionInitiative high-priority]] [[{{Knockback}} stun]]-type attack.
* ArtificialBrilliance: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=SnakeMan=] starts accounting for his strategy's AttackBackfire by using Heat Balls as shielding to absorb incoming Fire damage.

* DeathOrGloryAttack: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=SnakeMan=]'s Grass Stage & Spice combo needs to rip the opponent apart quickly, because [[AttackBackfire leaving Grass Stage on the field sets SnakeMan up]] to take exponentially more damage from [[ElementalRockPaperScissors incoming Fire attacks]], which will also destroy the Grass Stage.

* FragileSpeedster: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=SnakeMan=] has few HitPoints but a high dodge rate; his SignatureMove is also in a higher priority level than the vast majority of the game's Navis, so he can stun most of the competition without trouble.

* ImAHumanitarian: When encountering [=SnakeMan=] in the Open Battle of ''Battle Chip Challenge'', he describes the PlayerCharacter navis as "tasty-looking".
* MageKiller: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=SnakeMan=] specializes in using Spice battle-chips, which do powerful All Add damage that attacks an opponent and all their battle-chips. The Spice chips are among the most powerful All Add chips, so he could very well wipe out an enemy's entire program deck before they can use anything.
* MagicallyIneptFighter: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=SnakeMan=] has very low [[{{Mana}} MB]] and relies on his Navi-attack to do [[ActionInitiative priority]] [[{{Knockback}} stun]] damage.
* MyRulesAreNotYourRules: In ''Battle Network 2'', [=SnakeMan=] has three permanent holes in his field that constantly shoot Snake Arrows across each row.
* OptionalBoss: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=SnakeMan=] doesn't head up any of the main tournaments, but he can be challenged for his Navi Chip in the Yumland Open Battle.

* SignatureMove:
** Snake Arrow--Snakes continuously emerge from the three holes in [=SnakeMan=]'s area and dart forward.
** In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', he's a regular use of the Spice battle-chips, and his strong chip in particular is Spice 3.
* SituationalSword: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=SnakeMan=] specializes in Spice battle-chips, powerful attacks that require a Grass Stage to be in effect.
* StatusInflictionAttack: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=SnakeMan=]'s SignatureMove Snake Arrow stuns foes and prevents them from retaliating with their own navi attacks.

* EleventhHourRanger: In ''VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge'', [=ThunderMan=]'s Navi Chip can only be gained in the optional Netopia tier of the Free Battle, the last Free Battle before the Master Tournament is completed.

* TheLastOfTheseIsNotLikeTheOthers: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', Navis that do Stun-type damage tend to be {{Armored But|Frail}} {{Fragile Speedster}}s with a good dodge rate or higher than average [[ActionInitiative priority]]; [=ThunderMan=], however, is a MightyGlacier.
* MightyGlacier: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ThunderMan=] has the highest-tier of HitPoints for any Navi that does Stun-type damage and does more damage than any other Navi with that type of attack, but his dodge rate is mediocre.
* MagicallyIneptFighter: [=ThunderMan=] has very low [[{{Mana}} MB]] in ''Battle Chip Challenge'', limiting his program-deck capacity and versatility.
* OptionalBoss: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ThunderMan=] doesn't lead any of the main tournaments; his Navi Chip can only be gained in the optional Netopia tier of the Free Battle.

* SignatureMove: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', his strong chip is Satellite 3.
* StatusInflictionAttack: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ThunderMan=]'s SignatureMove Thunderbolt will stun its target, preventing them from using their own SignatureMove.
* ThisLooksLikeAJobForAquaMan: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=ThunderMan=]'s SignatureMove Thunderbolt will stun its target, but [=ThunderMan=] has no [[ActionInitiative priority advantage]] to speak of--the only way his attack's effect will be useful is against Aqua-type Navis, against whom Elec-type Navis like [=ThunderMan=] [[ElementalRockPaperScissors have special priority]].

** Aqua and Wood style [[ChargedAttack Charge Shots]] are faster on the draw than [=SnakeMan=] is at hiding in his pot, so simply stepping in and out of his row and nailing him with the charge shot will rack up damage against him very quickly. (Wood styles will need an Area Steal to get in range, though).

* AchillesHeel: In ''VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge'', [=SnakeMan=]'s strategy requires the use of Grass Stage, which both enables his [[SituationalSword Spice battle-chips]] and heals a portion of his health every turn. At the same time, Grass panels multiply any and all incoming Heat element damage, which the FragileSpeedster [=SnakeMan=] is already weak to. In the face of powerful Heat attacks, [=SnakeMan=]'s SignatureMove might as well be a DeathOrGloryAttack.

* SecretAIMove: [[InvertedTrope The Snake battle-chip]] has vastly more potential power than [=SnakeMan=]'s Snake Arrow; because it summons {{Always Accurate|Attack}} snakes from every single hole in the field, the damage the battle-chip can do will increase far beyond the version [=SnakeMan=] himself uses once there are more than three holes on the field.

* DirtyCoward: [=SnakeMan=] is a precursor to the infamous [=BubbleMan=] from 3. His gimmick consists of attacking with his snakes from the back column while obstructed by holes in front. Oh, and he also hides inside his jar most of the time, only coming out when [=MegaMan=] is not in the same row as his or is about to attack.

!!! Tropes related to [=FreezeMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

!! Tropes related to [=FreezeMan=]'s appearance in VideoGame/MegaManBattleChipChallenge

* ArmorPiercingAttack: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=HeatMan=]'s Flame Tower pierces guards, damaging both the battle-chip and the Navi using it.

* BossBattle: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=HeatMan=] is the final boss of the Firework Tournament of Class D.

* LightningBruiser: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=HeatMan=]'s HitPoints and {{Armor Piercing|Attack}} Navi-attack damage are both well above the average, complemented by an above-average dodge rate.
* MagicallyIneptFighter: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=HeatMan=] is a LightningBruiser but has very low [[{{Mana}} MB]], limiting his program-deck capacity.

* SignatureMove: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=HeatMan=]'s {{NPC}} strong chip is Heat Spread.

* EleventhHourRanger:
** In ''VideoGame/MegaManBattleNetwork2'', [=FreezeMan=] is the final Gospel Navi to be fought and defeated before the VeryDefinitelyFinalDungeon. His Navi chip can't be acquired until the final scenario of the game.
** In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=FreezeMan=]'s Navi Chip is only acquired as the prize for the East Tournament of Class A, one of the two penultimate tournaments before the final tourney in [[RankInflation Class S]].

* AdaptationalRelationshipOverhaul: In ''Battle Network 2'', [=FreezeMan=] was seen to be acting independently; not so in ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [[spoiler:where he appears as Shun Obihiro's Navi]].

* ArmoredButFrail: Among the Navis that do All Add-type damage, [=FreezeMan=] has HitPoints [[FragileSpeedster below the median but an above-average dodge rate]], and as an Aqua Navi he can use [[FieldPowerEffect Ice Stage]] to lower enemy accuracy and make himself harder to hit without repurcussion.

* FireWaterJuxtaposition: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', the Fire type [=MagicMan=] is the BossBattle at the end of the West Tournament in Class A, while the Aqua type [=FreezeMan=] is the boss of the East Tournament. (Both happen to be TheDragon of their game of origin).
* {{Foil}}: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=IceMan=] specializes in attacking the opponent directly, where [=FreezeMan=] specializes in attacking enemy battle-chips.

* HoistByHisOwnPetard: [=FreezeMan=]'s insistence on fighting on an stage of ice-panels may give him a movement advantage over [=MegaMan=] ([[BossArenaIdiocy in theory]]) but being an Aqua-element Navi on an Ice Stage means that [=FreezeMan=] takes four times the damage from an Elec-element attack.

* {{Irony}}: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=IceMan=]'s SignatureMove is Freeze Tower, while [=FreezeMan=]'s is Ice Tower.

* MageKiller: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=FreezeMan=]'s [[SignatureMove Navi-attack]] Ice Tower is an Add All type attack, which does DamageOverTime to [[ManaBurn every battle-chip in the opponent's queue]].
* MagicallyIneptFighter: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', [=FreezeMan=] has very low MB.
* MakingASplash: : [[IceMagicIsWater FreezeMan]] is an Aqua type navi.
* SignatureMove: In ''Battle Chip Challenge'', Slow Gauge, which deplenishes the enemy's Custom Gauge, thereby making their [[LimitBreak Slot-In]] chips less reliable.