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Rabbid Characters
In general
See also Rayman Party Games
- Adaptational Heroism: Well, Adaptational not-antagonism, at least. The Rabbids in this universe don't torture and kidnap for fun like they do in Rayman Raving Rabbids, and they don't disrupt human lives nearly as much as they do in Rabbids Go Home. That's not to say they don't torture people and animals accidentally by being stupid, or that they have never stolen things (including underwear and swimsuits that were still being worn and a motorized chair-lift and the old lady in it) for giggles, though.
- Cute, but Cacophonic: "BWAAAAAAAAAAH!"
- Gasshole: Not always, but they do burp and fart depending on what they eat and drink, generally letting out a cloud of green gas and a brief bagpipe note alongside the ordinary sound effect.
- Bowel-Breaking Bricks: A variant. Rabbids have been known to let out brief puffs of gas a short time after they are shocked into silence.
- Farts on Fire: Inverted(?) most of the time: it's their burps that turn into flamethrowers.
- Genius Ditz: Heavy emphasis on the ditz part, being incredibly Too Dumb to Live. That being said, some Rabbids are smarter than others and they did manage to create their own society in a junkyard.
- Improbable Weapon User: Well, they're not picky, but plungers and toilet brushes tend to be used for a lot of things. The latter, in particular, often gets used as a backscratcher or scrubbing brush...or
toothbrush. - Iron Butt-Monkey: Nothing seems to kill Rabbids. Whether they're set on fire, crushed by heavy objects or anything that should kill any normal animal or human, they just keep going. This is actually why they're chosen to be sent into space in "Mission To Mars", since they can apparently survive the radiation on Mars and aren't affected by extreme cold.
- Mythology Gag: Tons.
- Many early episodes had four main Rabbids wandering around the city or country looking for things to do. This is because, as a minigame series, the Rabbids' most common activities would involve up to four players doing random things for entertainment.
- If there's one thing that Rabbids are actually competent at, it's dancing. After all, they can dance
. - Their obsession with the moon is carried over from Rabbids Go Home.
- The flying Yellow Submarine they find in Season 4 is pretty clearly one of the ones from Rayman Raving Rabbids 2.
- Their obsession with plungers carries over from the games, where plungers were their weapons.
- Retcon: In Seasons 2-3 onward, the Rabbids' eyes don't turn Red when they scream.
- Speaking Simlish: "Bwah. Bwa bwah buh bwah buh bwah buh buh? Bwah ba bwah! BWAAAAH!"
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The Other Darrin: In this series, they're voiced by Damien Laquet rather than Yoann Perrier, who voiced them in the game. - Toilet Humor: They're known for it.
- Too Dumb to Live: Well, they’re Nigh Invulnerable, so not quite. But they thought they could reach the moon by climbing a cactus.
- Trademark Favorite Food: Seems to be pretzels and donuts in Season 4, but they'll eat most things that are edible, and some things that aren't. They also enjoy Pepper Juice, which in many instances appears to be some kind of soda.
Professor Barranco III
An otherwise-ordinary Rabbid with heterochromia.
- Artifact Title: Not really that much smarter (if at all) than the other Rabbids; he's only referred to as such because he's apparently the second-generation clone of the original Professor Barranco.
- Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: He eventually just stops appearing in episodes altogether.
- It's All About Me: Barranco can't stand when other Rabbids are getting more attention than him.
- Jerkass: Actively malicious and jealous towards other Rabbids.
- Laser-Guided Karma: He gets this in almost every single episode he appears in. Though, he definitely deserves it big time in "Rabbid Mozart".
- Mythology Gag: He was the main antagonist in Raving Rabbids 2.
- Red Eyes, Take Warning: He has a red left eye, and he appears as the main antagonist of several episodes throughout the first season.
Professor Mad Rabbid
A Rabbid who is a Mad Scientist. His various inventions kick off several of the plots.
- Absent-Minded Professor: Being a Mad Scientist, he's generally a lot smarter than most other Rabbids. But he is still a Rabbid, and is prone to making quite a lot of mistakes and joining into many of his fellow Rabbids' antics.
- Anime Hair: An Einstein-looking wild hairdo.
- Ascended Extra: He went from a minor character in Season 1 (only appearing as an injured, yet talented Rabbid in the episode, "Rabbid Mozart") to a major character in Season 2-onwards.
- Convenient Replacement Character: He's arguably this to Professor Barranco III from Season 2-onwards.
- The Dog Bites Back: He ultimately manages to get back at Barranco after the latter's attempt to ostracize him out of pure jealousy by having the other Rabbids join him into actively mauling him with random objects as he runs away, begging them to stop.
- Laughing Mad: Often giggles madly once inspiration strikes, especially while typing things into his computer or while waiting for his fridge/copy machine/rabbid-transforming device to work.
- Mad Scientist: Yup.
- Meaningful Name: A Mad Scientist Rabbid.
The Mole Rabbid
The Mad Rabbid’s assistant, who can turn into a mole-Rabbid hybrid, thanks to an experiment the Mad Rabbid ran on him.
- Big Eater: Being denied food brings out his Superpowered Evil Side.
- Blind Without 'Em: In both Rabbid and weremole forms.
- The Lancer: He’s the Mad Rabbid’s assistant, and by extension serves as this to the Rabbids in Season 4.
Lapinibernatus/Ancestral Rabbid
A Rabbid from a time long past when the Rabbids weren't as stupid. Lapinibernatus is shorter than modern Rabbids and has a beard and hair.
- Fish out of Temporal Water: The fact that the Rabbids are no longer the dominant species on the planet and are now incredibly dumb drives him nuts. Many of his plots involve him working on a time machine to return to where he came from.
- Only Sane Man: Basically his entire role. Rabbids aren't necessarily lacking in intelligence as a whole, but Lapinibernatus is the only one of them who can display both intelligence and common sense consistently.
- Springtime for Hitler: Causes this to John indirectly when John's trying to demonstrate to a higher-up the one thing that all his lab's Rabbid intelligence tests have consistently proved, this being that Rabbids are very stupid. Lapinibernatus solves every test set before him in a conventional way (i.e. he correctly identifies where every piece of the puzzle should go and what the goal of the puzzle even is, and proceeds to act accordingly), impressing the higher-up with his critical thinking skills and driving John to frustration as yet another theory of Rabbid psychology (i.e. that they will do the absolute dumbest thing in any given situation) seemingly goes down the drain.
Mini Rabbid
- Cute, but Cacophonic: Even more so than ordinary Rabbids: he's smaller and has an adorable high-pitched voice, but he's still a Rabbid. In Season 4's Christmas Episode, he even demonstrates using an intense scream to get what he wants.
- Cuteness Proximity: A lot of the other Rabbids (and a few humans) coo over him and treat him like an infant.
- Fun Size: He's much smaller and cuter than the other Rabbids.
- Height Angst: In his first few episodes, he wasn't really happy with his size, as it made it hard to do some tasks and be taken seriously by the other Rabbids.
Female Rabbid
A Rabbid who wears a blonde wig and acts female. Like many Rabbids whose characters are defined by their costumes, it's unknown whether this is a single Rabbid or different ones who take on the role. However, the female Rabbid has been known to do other cosplay on top of her wig.
Another female Rabbid with a shorter black wig has also appeared in the series.
- Ambiguous Gender Identity:
- Are there female Rabbids? Are there male Rabbids?!
- Otto Torx refers to the wig Rabbid as "her" in "Rabbids VS The Infernal Kittten", but whether it actually is a girl or he just thinks it's one is anyone's guess.
- Divergent Character Evolution: Even in scenarios where all other Rabbids are generic Rabbids, she'll often still be in her wig.
CSI Rabbids
The two Rabbid investigators: A male Rabbid who wears sunglasses and a baseball cap or police cap and speaks in a lower, "tough" voice, and a female Rabbid who speaks in a typical female Rabbid falsetto. They fight crime! ...badly.
- Police Are Useless: They usually pretty bad at their jobs. This is a given, considering that they are Rabbids.
- Shout-Out: A brief montage set to a Rabbidified song that's suspiciously similar to Won't Get Fooled Again in wherever they appear.
Mafia Rabbids
- Badass in a Nice Suit: One of the common marker patterns, in the form of a tuxedo with a black bow-tie on the Rabbids' chest.
- Big Ol' Eyebrows: One of the common marker patterns.
- Good Scars, Evil Scars: A marking resembling a stitched-shut wound ending at the eye has appeared a few times.
- Perma-Stubble: One of the common marker patterns.
- Tattoo as Character Type: Any markings not meant to resemble clothing, hair, or injuries? They're meant to invoke this. Being that they're Rabbids, it's not always successful (although the other Rabbids are still intimidated).
- Mafia Rabbids have been seen with a lopisded skull-and-crossbones on their chests. It is always upside-down, which shows that whichever Rabbid is wearing it probably drew it himself.
- Often, one will be seen with a 'cut here' (scissors and dotted line) mark around his throat.
- A rather lopsided barcode on the ear is another common one. It probably doesn't have any meaning aside from the Rabbids thinking that it looked cool.
- An anchor on the bicep, meant to invoke the common sailor tattoo, has been seen once or twice.
- Various assorted symbols with no real stereotype, like stars, suns, and broken hearts, are seen as well.
- Strangely, no hearts with MOM are shown, despite this being such a stereotypical tough-guy tattoo. Possibly it's because the Rabbids don't seem to have mothers, or because the Rabbids can't actually read, or just because English text would be a problem for a cartoon that begins its life dubbed in French.
Rabbid 000
A Rabbid Parody of James Bond. He's often seen fighting Dark Rabbid.
- Affectionate Parody: Of James Bond of course.
- The Casanova: He managed to gain the affections of the female Rabbids.
- Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: He may be just as idiotic as other Rabbids, but he has managed to redirect a bomb and stop many of Dark Rabbid's plans.
Dark Rabbid
A villainous Rabbid who planned on destroying the moon, but now focuses on destroying Rabbid 000.
- Arch-Enemy: To Rabbid 000.
- Face–Heel Turn: After he got left behind during a failed moon mission, he snapped and and tried to destroy the moon, but got thwarted by Rabbid 000.
Human Characters
Zak
A nervous teenager who initially saw the Rabbids as legitimate alien invaders, but later warmed up to them.
- Character Development: He receives a surprising amount of this in Season 4, where he's moved on from his obsession with the Rabbids to partake in a normal, romantic relationship with Zoey. The rest of the season involves Zak helping three Rabbids return to their flying submarine after they fell off, possibly to redeem himself for the times he attempted to hunt them down. Zak eventually begins to form a strong bond with the three Rabbids he's helping, going as far as risking his own life to protect them and even standing up for them.
- Expy: In seasons 2 and 3, he shared a lot of similarities with Dib Membrane from Invader Zim.
John
A scientist who is studying the behavior of the Rabbids. He finds himself struggling alongside his colleague Gina in figuring them out.
- Butt-Monkey: He ends up suffering a lot of headaches from the Rabbids. Sometimes, he ends up with worse than that.
- Underestimating Badassery: He presumes all Rabbids to be nonsensical idiots. He is right when it comes to regular Rabbids. However, when he abducts Lapinibernatus for one of his tests, he ends up dumbfounded by him passing all his tests with ease and is even beaten by the Rabbid in chess.
Alice
A young girl who befriends the Rabbids.
- Cheerful Child: She generally excitable and energetic
- Nice Girl: Alive is usually really kind towards the Rabbids.
Otto Torx
An egotistical supervillain introduced in the fourth season who wants the world to recognize his genius.
- Big Bad: He acts as one in Season 4.
- Butt-Monkey: He receives a lot of punishment from his encounters with the Rabbids.
- Leitmotif: A synthesized drum beat sound that plays whenever he or his robots appear.
- Catchphrase: "[put random words here]...recognize my genius!"
- Running Gag: His mommy keeps calling him.
- Sanity Slippage: He goes through one at the end of Rabbid Clowns.
- Surrounded by Idiots: Whenever the Rabbids invade his lair.
- Thinking Out Loud: He often monologues very loudly with no one else but his robots being around to hear.
