History Characters / WreckItRalphCameoCharacters

* ElmuhFuddSyndwome: [[AvertedTrope Averted.]] Neff's is a non-speaking cameo.

* BareYourMidriff: Although her belly button isn't shown, much of her stomach is

* AnAxeToGrind: Just like in his home game, Cyril carries two axes.

* DualWielding: Carries two [[AnAxeToGrind hatchets]] with him, which Clyde reminds him not to leave behind after the Bad-Anon meeting.

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, this example was removed. Please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* AdvertisedExtra: Applies to all the cameos in general, but most of the movie's marketing included the Bad-Anon as one of its core points. See OneSceneWonder below.

* ShoutOut: The fact someone has to tell the others ''when'' to cut the act [[CallBack parallels]] ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory'', as the very same happened with the titular [[TrueCompanions toys]] in that movie. Given Disney's description of this movie was (contrary to the fandom's "''Film/WhoFramedRogerRabbit'' with video game cameos") "the videogame equivalent of ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory''", this is most likely intentional.

* EveryoneCallsHimBarkeep: Oh, yeah.

Pretty much the entire ''VideoGame/QBert'' cast returns in the movie, as a living {{deconstruction}} of the modern gaming industry: the success of the more modern, RatedMForMoney shooters led to Litwak's ''Q*Bert'' cabinet's lack of popularity, which eventually culminated in the plug of said cabinet being pulled. Now with his own game "[[DeadlyEuphemism unplugged]]", Q*Bert himself barely managed to evacuate his own game alongside his co-workers, with whom he now lives as a homeless hobo, struggling every day just for some food. At least, however, he and his former in-game "enemies" are [[TrueCompanions now more of a family]], and as such always stick together.

He and his family found themselves a better place to live by the end of the movie.

* IntelligibleUnintelligible: Felix happens to know Q*Bert-ese. Even more thankfully, Felix then provides some ParrotExposition in order for the audience to understand as well.
* PunchClockVillain: With the exception of [[PlayerCharacter Q*Bert]], they were all villains for their game. [[spoiler:They get to reprise their roles as video game antagonists at the end.]]

* YouBastard: Let's just say that viewers who prefer newer games over the old-school classics are likely to find another reason to feel sorry for Q*Bert.

Fitting ''Sugar Rush''[='s=] ongoing theme of ProductPlacement[=s=] [[JustifiedTrope justified]] by the game's status as one big LevelAte, Beard Papa somehow [[UpToEleven combines said Product Placement]] with that of an actual character thanks to his cameo appearance.

* EvilOldFolks: He works for King Candy, after all...

* MurderousThighs: Takes pride in his ability to crush men's heads like sparrow's eggs between his thighs.

Full name King Bowser Koopa, the BigBad of the ''Franchise/SuperMarioBros'' franchise makes his fire-breathing debut in the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon as one of the "bad guys" attending the weekly Bad-Anon meeting. Unlike other cameos, this one isn't an AdvertisedExtra and is, instead, a non-speaking background cameo appearance, which is rather ironic considering the importance of the franchise in question. This might have something to do with either the [[NeverLiveItDown infamy]] of the SuddenlyVoiced Bowser in ''VideoGame/SuperMarioSunshine'' or the fact that, unlike Coily below and Clyde, Bison, and Eggman above, Bowser isn't accompanied by his nemesis Mario. This last fact is because [[WordOfGod the writers didn't know how to use Mario in the movie]].

[[caption-width-right:350: "Nice share, Ralph."[[note]]

[[caption-width-right:350: "Nice share, Ralph."[[note]]As with Eggman below, Clyde doesn't seem to have any official character artwork; the image here comes from his official bio seen on the movie's site, instead[[/note]]]]

[[caption-width-right:350: [- Pictured: Eggman's ''Wreck-It Ralph'' render from the movie's official site. As with Clyde, it's as close to official artwork as we can get. -] ]]

* AdvertisedExtra: Chun-Li in the movie's Chinese release, as seen in the bottom-right corner of the image. Perhaps [[JustifiedTrope justified]] not only because of Chun-Li's Chinese nationality, but also because she replaced Bison in the movie's Chinese poster... and a red-clothed dictator portrayed as a "bad guy" wouldn't quite fly there. %% The sentence was originally planned to end with the still carefully-worded "would have [=[[InvokedTrope invoked]]=] some Unfortunate Implications", but was changed to "wouldn't quite fly" as per the Administrivia/RuleOfCautiousEditingJudgment. Please, let's not misuse said rule. We'd instead just get PoliticalCorrectnessGoneMad that way. %%

* Sonic the Hedgehog and Dr. Eggman from ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog''.

This is a tricky one to describe. Simply put, the so-called "Cyborg" is essentially Kano from the gory, M-rated, and not-at-all-Disney-like ''Franchise/MortalKombat'' franchise, whose appearance was fully authorized by the owners of the ''Mortal Kombat'' IP. However, in the movie, this Bad-Anon attendant is referred to as "Cyborg" for some reason. Most likely, this choice is supposed to avoid any close association between the Disney movie where Kano appears in and the latter's source material; going by this theory, we might say that "Cyborg" is actually a Disney-verse version of Kano. An authorized CaptainErsatz, if you will.

Copyright-wise, Kano's situation (see above) also applies to Zombie, better known as who he's [[http://segabits.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/hotd.jpg obviously]] supposed to be: Cyril from ''VideoGame/HouseOfTheDead'', only balding and without the blood on his face. Sure, Disney [[VideoGame/SegaSuperstars could have simply referred to the character's source material as "Curien Mansion"]], but there you go.

%% * GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* AdaptationalNiceGuy: While still ripping out Zombie's heart to punctuate it, he still reassures Ralph that he's a good person at heart despite being the "bad guy" of his game, and his "you can't mess with the program" line indicates that he doesn't like his role any more than Ralph does, but chooses to accept it and do his job with grace and dignity. This is in '''stark''' contrast to Kano in ''Mortal Kombat'' canon, who is a ruthless criminal that [[CardCarryingVillain utterly relishes in being as much of a scumbag as possible]], [[HateSink and has earned the ire and mistrust of pretty much everyone in his home universe]], [[GuestFighter and]] [[ComicBook/{{Spawn}} a]] [[Franchise/RoboCop few]] [[Franchise/TheDCU others]].

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

[[/folder]]

One of the most notable cameos in the movie, the eponymous protagonist from the series of the same name, ''VideoGame/SonicTheHedgehog'', makes his debut in the Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon. His role here is that of a much more famous game star than others, and much like "big name stars" in RealLife, here he uses his fame for the greater good by starring in [[PublicServiceAnnouncement PSAs]] about a vital rule within the context of the movie: essentially, when a character wanders outside his or her own game, [[TheMostDangerousVideoGame said character becomes mortal]], and as such any death is ''the'' FinalDeath. Given the exposition he provides, Sonic is a cameo given a prominent role indeed, much like Q*Bert (see above).

* BeggarWithASignboard: The page image shows two varieties of this trope simultaneously: "Game Unplugged, Please Help" (type 1), and "Will NPC in FPS for food" (type 2). [[MissingTrailerScene Only the first is seen in the film proper.]]

* DespairEventHorizon: They're heavily implied to have crossed it already, given one of them is willing to appear as "a NonPlayerCharacter in a FirstPersonShooter for food" (though only [[MissingTrailerScene according to the promotional image seen above]]). Bear in mind, this is right after [[FridgeHorror we're told characters become mortal outside of their own games.]]

* TakeOverTheWorld: World Dictator, [[Film/StreetFighter OF]] [[WebVideo/TheNostalgiaCritic COURSE!!!]] but only when he's on the clock.

* BonusStage: In the CreativeClosingCredits, Ralph and Vanellope reunite with Ryu and [[spoiler:destroy the infamously TonkaTough car from ''VideoGame/StreetFighterII'']] within seconds. Which is kind of a JustifiedTrope, considering wrecking stuff is what Ralph does best. [[spoiler:Then Ralph gets [[CurbStompBattle curbstomped]] by Blanka, quickly proving that while Ralph's strength is unrivaled when it comes to wrecking stuff, the Street Fighters are still the best when it comes to ''actual fighting''.]]

The FinalBoss from Sega's ''VideoGame/AlteredBeast'' makes a surprise appearance in the movie as a member of the Bad-Anon meeting. As with his original incarnation, Neff is an anthropomorphic rhino with magical powers, but he's not given as much importance as the other cameos and stays in the background most of the time.

* LawyerFriendlyCameo: A few of the ones that aren't explicitly real video game characters are clearly {{Expy}}s of existing characters.