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** Action Man channels [[VideoGame/SplinterCell Sam Fisher]] when he infiltrates the ISD headquarters wearing Night Vision Goggles in ''X Missions''.
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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* ArcherArchetype: Redwolf uses arrows.
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In the first movie, '''Robot Atak''', Doctor X's henchman No Face, disguised as Action Man, kidnaps scientist Professor Moran, so Doctor X can force him to develop a mind control gas. Action Man and Action Force (Flynt and Redwolf) must clear Action Man's name, defeat Doctor X's robot army and stop his mind control plans.
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In the first movie, '''Robot Atak''', Doctor X's henchman No Face, disguised as Action Man, kidnaps scientist Professor Moran, so Doctor X can force him to develop a mind control gas. Action Man and his Action Force (Flynt and Redwolf) must clear Action Man's name, defeat Doctor X's robot army and stop his mind control plans.
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removed an Up To Eleven wick
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* {{Flanderization}}: Doctor X suffers this in ''Robot Atak''. While he was already a bit of a cheesy GenericDoomsdayVillain in the 1995 cartoon series, he was at-least fleshed out in the 2000 CGI TV series into a more interesting and threatening villain. ''Robot Atak'' not only reverts X back into being the GenericDoomsdayVillain he was in the 1995 cartoon series, but they also turn it UpToEleven by dumbing him down into a borderline comedic parody of the trope, where he spouts unintentionally comedic dialogue that makes him come off as less threatening.
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* {{Flanderization}}: Doctor X suffers this in ''Robot Atak''. While he was already a bit of a cheesy GenericDoomsdayVillain in the 1995 cartoon series, he was at-least fleshed out in the 2000 CGI TV series into a more interesting and threatening villain. ''Robot Atak'' not only reverts X back into being the GenericDoomsdayVillain he was in the 1995 cartoon series, but they also turn it UpToEleven up by dumbing him down into a borderline comedic parody of the trope, where he spouts unintentionally comedic dialogue that makes him come off as less threatening.
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* BandagedFace: No Face covers up his face (or lack thereof) with gauze.
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* BroadStrokes: Despite having a similar aesthetic to ''WesternAnimation/ActionMan2000'', the movies seem to follow the continuity of ''WesternAnimation/ActionMan1995'', albeit in broad strokes.
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* BroadStrokes: Despite having a similar aesthetic to ''WesternAnimation/ActionMan2000'', the movies seem to more or less follow the continuity of ''WesternAnimation/ActionMan1995'', albeit in broad strokes.''WesternAnimation/ActionMan1995''.
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* ShotForShotRemake: X Missions is basically this to ''G.I. Joe: Valor vs. Venom.'' It even reuses assets and character models.
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* ShotForShotRemake: X Missions ''X Missions'' is basically this to ''G.''[[WesternAnimation/GIJoeReelFX G.I. Joe: Valor vs. Venom.'' Venom]]''. It even reuses assets and character models.
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* AllCGICartoon: All three films are animated entirely in CGI.
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* GiantSpider: Professor Gangrene has giant spiders assist him in ''Código Gangrena''.
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* AwesomeAussie: Flynt is an Australian member of Action Force. He even uses a boomerang.
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* {{Flanderization}}: Doctor X suffers this in ''Robot Atak''. While he was already a bit of a cheesy GenericDoomsdayVillain in the 1995 cartoon series, he was at-least fleshed out in the 2000 CGI TV series into a more interesting and threatening villain. ''Robot Atak'' not only reverts X back into being the GenericDoomsdayVillain he was in the 1995 cartoon series, but they also turn it UpToEleven by dumbing him down into a borderline comedic parody of the trope, where he spouts unintentionally comedic, {{Narm}} infested dialogue that make him come off as less threatening.
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* {{Flanderization}}: Doctor X suffers this in ''Robot Atak''. While he was already a bit of a cheesy GenericDoomsdayVillain in the 1995 cartoon series, he was at-least fleshed out in the 2000 CGI TV series into a more interesting and threatening villain. ''Robot Atak'' not only reverts X back into being the GenericDoomsdayVillain he was in the 1995 cartoon series, but they also turn it UpToEleven by dumbing him down into a borderline comedic parody of the trope, where he spouts unintentionally comedic, {{Narm}} infested comedic dialogue that make makes him come off as less threatening.
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Third and last, '''Código Gangrena''' ('''Code Gangrene''', only available in Latin America, has Professor Gangrene freeing Doctor X and No Face from prison and later betraying them. Action Man and Action Force then have to stop Gangrene's plans.
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Third and last, '''Código Gangrena''' ('''Code Gangrene''', Gangrene'''), only available in Latin America, has Professor Gangrene freeing Doctor X and No Face from prison and later betraying them. Action Man and Action Force then have to stop Gangrene's plans.
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* LicensedGame: ''Robot Atak'' had a tie-in game for the Game Boy Advance.
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Moving trope page about the direct-to-video Action Man films to a new one that is under the proper media wick, because Film is for live-action films.
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%% Administrivia/ZeroContextExample entries are not allowed on wiki pages. All such entries have been commented out. Add context to the entries before uncommenting them.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/action_man_x_missions_the_movie_action_man_x_missions_321188239_large.jpg]]
A trilogy of CGI movies based on the ''Franchise/ActionMan'' toy franchise that were all released direct-to-video.
In the first movie, '''Robot Atak''', Doctor X's henchman No Face, disguised as Action Man, kidnaps scientist Professor Moran, so Doctor X can force him to develop a mind control gas. Action Man and Action Force (Flynt and Redwolf) must clear Action Man's name, defeat Doctor X's robot army and stop his mind control plans.
The second movie, '''X Missions''', is a retelling of the Franchise/GIJoe movie ''Valor versus Venom'', but with the Action Man cast of characters. Doctor X kidnaps citizens and takes DNA samples from zoo creatures to create an army of man-beast hybrids.
Third and last, '''Código Gangrena''' ('''Code Gangrene''', only available in Latin America, has Professor Gangrene freeing Doctor X and No Face from prison and later betraying them. Action Man and Action Force then have to stop Gangrene's plans.
----
!!Tropes applying to these films:
* ArcherArchetype: Redwolf uses arrows.
* BroadStrokes: Despite having a similar aesthetic to ''WesternAnimation/ActionMan2000'', the movies seem to follow the continuity of ''WesternAnimation/ActionMan1995'', albeit in broad strokes.
* CaptainErsatz: No Face's appearance and Modus Operandi make him an evil version of Film/{{Darkman}}. And his role of being a MasterOfDisguise by wearing many different masks to impersonate other characters is a carbon copy of Chameleon (the Marvel Comics villain).
** Rebel from ''X Missions'' is pretty much [[Franchise/GIJoe Scarlett]] with another name and an English accent. Rebel even uses the same character model Scarlett has in G.I. Joe: Valor vs. Venom.
* ClearMyName: Action Man must do this in the Robot Atak movie, after No Face impersonated him to kidnap Professor Moran.
* EvilIsPetty: Doctor X wants world domination because he wanted everyone to treat him like a hero but was instead treated like a madman.
* {{Flanderization}}: Doctor X suffers this in ''Robot Atak''. While he was already a bit of a cheesy GenericDoomsdayVillain in the 1995 cartoon series, he was at-least fleshed out in the 2000 CGI TV series into a more interesting and threatening villain. ''Robot Atak'' not only reverts X back into being the GenericDoomsdayVillain he was in the 1995 cartoon series, but they also turn it UpToEleven by dumbing him down into a borderline comedic parody of the trope, where he spouts unintentionally comedic, {{Narm}} infested dialogue that make him come off as less threatening.
* FunPersonified: Flynt cares more about having a good time than anything.
* HatedByAll: In ''X Missions'', No-Face points out to Dr. X that everyone in the world hates him, something which Dr. X outright admits [[CardCarryingVillain he takes pride in]]. Eventually, even No-Face and Gangrene grow to dislike him.
* LosingYourHead: Dr. X is depicted as a disembodied head with a robotic body, with the first film having a scene where his head is removed from his body and is left comically helpless.
* MadScientist: Doctor X, as usual. One of his main henchmen, Profesor Gangrene, is also this.
* MasterOfDisguise: No Face's special technique, which he uses to try defame Action Man by commiting crime while disguised as him.
* MechaMooks: The X-Robots are mechanical minions of Dr. X who look like him.
* FreudianTrio: Action Force.
** Redwolf is the Superego (calm and collected, though with some sense of humor)
** Action Man is the Ego (as the quintessential action hero, sometimes he makes good planning, but other times he takes impulsive actions to keep the world safe)
** Flynt is the Id (impulsive and fun-loving)
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: Near the end of ''X Missions: The Movie'', No-Face realizes Dr. X isn't going to give him his new face and decides to quit working for him and disappear.
* ShotForShotRemake: X Missions is basically this to ''G.I. Joe: Valor vs. Venom.'' It even reuses assets and character models.
* SixthRanger: Rebel is added to the team in the '''X Missions''' movie.
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%% Administrivia/ZeroContextExample entries are not allowed on wiki pages. All such entries have been commented out. Add context to the entries before uncommenting them.
%%
%%
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/action_man_x_missions_the_movie_action_man_x_missions_321188239_large.jpg]]
A trilogy of CGI movies based on the ''Franchise/ActionMan'' toy franchise that were all released direct-to-video.
In the first movie, '''Robot Atak''', Doctor X's henchman No Face, disguised as Action Man, kidnaps scientist Professor Moran, so Doctor X can force him to develop a mind control gas. Action Man and Action Force (Flynt and Redwolf) must clear Action Man's name, defeat Doctor X's robot army and stop his mind control plans.
The second movie, '''X Missions''', is a retelling of the Franchise/GIJoe movie ''Valor versus Venom'', but with the Action Man cast of characters. Doctor X kidnaps citizens and takes DNA samples from zoo creatures to create an army of man-beast hybrids.
Third and last, '''Código Gangrena''' ('''Code Gangrene''', only available in Latin America, has Professor Gangrene freeing Doctor X and No Face from prison and later betraying them. Action Man and Action Force then have to stop Gangrene's plans.
----
!!Tropes applying to these films:
* ArcherArchetype: Redwolf uses arrows.
* BroadStrokes: Despite having a similar aesthetic to ''WesternAnimation/ActionMan2000'', the movies seem to follow the continuity of ''WesternAnimation/ActionMan1995'', albeit in broad strokes.
* CaptainErsatz: No Face's appearance and Modus Operandi make him an evil version of Film/{{Darkman}}. And his role of being a MasterOfDisguise by wearing many different masks to impersonate other characters is a carbon copy of Chameleon (the Marvel Comics villain).
** Rebel from ''X Missions'' is pretty much [[Franchise/GIJoe Scarlett]] with another name and an English accent. Rebel even uses the same character model Scarlett has in G.I. Joe: Valor vs. Venom.
* ClearMyName: Action Man must do this in the Robot Atak movie, after No Face impersonated him to kidnap Professor Moran.
* EvilIsPetty: Doctor X wants world domination because he wanted everyone to treat him like a hero but was instead treated like a madman.
* {{Flanderization}}: Doctor X suffers this in ''Robot Atak''. While he was already a bit of a cheesy GenericDoomsdayVillain in the 1995 cartoon series, he was at-least fleshed out in the 2000 CGI TV series into a more interesting and threatening villain. ''Robot Atak'' not only reverts X back into being the GenericDoomsdayVillain he was in the 1995 cartoon series, but they also turn it UpToEleven by dumbing him down into a borderline comedic parody of the trope, where he spouts unintentionally comedic, {{Narm}} infested dialogue that make him come off as less threatening.
* FunPersonified: Flynt cares more about having a good time than anything.
* HatedByAll: In ''X Missions'', No-Face points out to Dr. X that everyone in the world hates him, something which Dr. X outright admits [[CardCarryingVillain he takes pride in]]. Eventually, even No-Face and Gangrene grow to dislike him.
* LosingYourHead: Dr. X is depicted as a disembodied head with a robotic body, with the first film having a scene where his head is removed from his body and is left comically helpless.
* MadScientist: Doctor X, as usual. One of his main henchmen, Profesor Gangrene, is also this.
* MasterOfDisguise: No Face's special technique, which he uses to try defame Action Man by commiting crime while disguised as him.
* MechaMooks: The X-Robots are mechanical minions of Dr. X who look like him.
* FreudianTrio: Action Force.
** Redwolf is the Superego (calm and collected, though with some sense of humor)
** Action Man is the Ego (as the quintessential action hero, sometimes he makes good planning, but other times he takes impulsive actions to keep the world safe)
** Flynt is the Id (impulsive and fun-loving)
* ScrewThisImOuttaHere: Near the end of ''X Missions: The Movie'', No-Face realizes Dr. X isn't going to give him his new face and decides to quit working for him and disappear.
* ShotForShotRemake: X Missions is basically this to ''G.I. Joe: Valor vs. Venom.'' It even reuses assets and character models.
* SixthRanger: Rebel is added to the team in the '''X Missions''' movie.
