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MegaMan NT Warrior

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MegaMan NT Warrior
North American logo of Megaman NT Warrior
ロックマンエグゼ
(Rokkuman Eguze)
GenreAction, adventure, superhero, tech noir
Manga
Written byRyo Takamisaki
Published byShogakukan
English publisher
MagazineCoroCoro Comic
DemographicChildren
Volumes13 (2001–06) (List of volumes)
Anime television series
Directed byTakao Kato
Produced byKyōko Kobayashi (TV Tokyo)
Toshihiro Nakazawa
Written byKenichi Araki
Music byKatsumi Horii
StudioXebec
Licensed by
Original networkTV Tokyo
English network
Original run March 4, 2002 – March 31, 2003
Episodes56 (List of episodes)
Anime television series
Axess
Directed byTakao Kato
Produced byYoshikazu Beniya
Hidenori Miyazawa
Written byKenichi Araki
Music byJunichi "IGAO" Igarashi
StudioXebec
Licensed by
Original networkTV Tokyo
English network
Original run October 4, 2003 – September 25, 2004
Episodes51 (List of episodes)
Anime television series
Stream
Directed byTakao Kato
Produced byYoshikazu Beniya
Hidenori Miyazawa
Written byKenichi Araki
Music byShuhei Naruse
Junichi "IGAO" Igarashi
StudioXebec
Original networkTV Tokyo
Original run October 2, 2004 – September 24, 2005
Episodes51 (List of episodes)
Anime film
Rockman EXE Hikari to Yami no Program
Directed byTakao Kato
Produced byHidenori Miyazawa
Written byKenichi Araki
Music byShuhei Naruse
StudioXebec
ReleasedMarch 12, 2005
Runtime50 minutes
Anime television series
Beast
Directed byTakao Kato
Produced byTakatoshi Chino (Animation)
Written byKenichi Araki
Music byShuhei Naruse
Junichi "IGAO" Igarashi
StudioXebec
Original networkTV Tokyo
Original run October 1, 2005 – April 1, 2006
Episodes25 (List of episodes)
Anime television series
Beast+
Directed byTakao Kato
Produced byTakatoshi Chino (Animation)
Written byKenichi Araki
Music byShuhei Naruse
Junichi "IGAO" Igarashi
StudioXebec
Original networkTV Tokyo
Original run April 8, 2006 – September 30, 2006
Episodes26 (List of episodes)

MegaMan NT Warrior[a] is an anime and manga series based on the Mega Man Battle Network series by Capcom, both using the same name but heavily diverging from each other in terms of plot. The manga series was written by Ryo Takamisaki and ran in Shogakukan's CoroCoro Comic between 2001 and 2006, while the anime television series, produced by Xebec, Nihon Ad Systems and TV Tokyo, ran for five seasons on TV Tokyo in Japan between March 2002 and September 2006, reaching 209 episodes in total, as well as a feature film. Viz Media would license the series for distribution in North America, including all the main chapters of the manga between 2004 and 2008, while the anime would only have its first season and Axess aired on Kids' WB! from 2003 to 2005.

MegaMan NT Warrior takes place in an unspecified year of the 21st century ("200X") in which the internet has rapidly progressed and is now the driving force of everyday life. Users are able to interact with the internet using PErsonal Terminals (PETs) handhelds and Net Navigators, online avatars with special functionalities including the ability to delete Viruses using Battle Chips. NT Warrior focuses on Lan Hikari and his NetNavi MegaMan.EXE in which they, alongside their friends attempt to stop the villain (initially the crime organization World Three, before diverging later on) from taking over or destroying the world. Both adaptations were commissioned alongside the first game's development to ensure the series' success.

MegaMan NT Warrior was a success; during its run, the anime drew high viewership in North America and Japan, while the manga adaptation would see monthly sales up to 1.5 million. In 2022, as part of promotion for Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection, both the Japanese and English dubs (with the first episode of Axess being available with English subtitles, due to unknown reasons) of the anime were re-released onto the official YouTube channel until September 20.

Plot

[edit]

Setting and characters

[edit]
Main article: List of Mega Man Battle Network characters

The series focuses on Lan Hikari and his NetNavi, MegaMan.EXE as they build their friendship while dealing with threats from various NetCrime organizations. Along with Lan are friends Maylu Sakurai, Dex Ogreon, Yai Ayano, Tory Froid, and their respective Navis: Roll, GutsMan, Glide, IceMan. Although the series originally remains fairly close to the original Battle Network in terms of storyline, it begins to diverge greatly partway into the series. For example, there is no evidence showing that Lan and MegaMan were twin brothers in the anime, unlike in the games where it is revealed near the end of the first Battle Network game.

Manga

[edit]

The manga consisted of six storylines, each loosely adapted the elements from the games. The first storyline follows Lan and MegaMan fighting against World Three in a villain of the week format. After a series of attacks by World Three, Lan and MegaMan developed a rare ability of Full-Synchro—a state where the operator and Navi's minds merge together allowing for quicker reactions at the cost of any damage on the Navi also being inflicted on the operator. Due to this, he is given a Net-Battler license and officially employed by the police to help in defeating World Three. Eventually, the leader of World Three, Dr. Willy, starts a massive attack on the world's electronics and intends to use his creation, the Life Virus, to control the satellites in space to destroy the Earth. Lan and MegaMan managed to find an opening and defeat the Life Virus with MegaMan got blown all the way to the underground internet, the Undernet.

In the second storyline, Lan and MegaMan fight the remnants of World Three, only to be suddenly attacked by the strongest Navi of the Undernet, the "Black Shadow" Bass. They are swiftly defeated, but promise each other to improve their skills for an eventual rematch. Both soon enter an ancient pyramid and encounter PharaohMan, a NetNavi coming from an ancient civilization who bestows them the power of Hub-Style upon his deletion. MegaMan's new power attracted the attention of criminal organization, Grave, who aims to rob MegaMan's power by using their Multibug Organism, Gospel. Bass joined the fight and started their long awaited rematch, with MegaMan emerged victorious.

After Grave's destruction, Lan and MegaMan were approached by a famous Net-battler instructor, Mr. Famous, who warned them of new enemies in the form of dark power led by the Quartet of Evil that rendered Hub Style useless. The dark power soon surrounds the city, causing Net Navis within to materialize in the real world. Mr. Famous assembled experienced Net-Battlers to combat the threat, but all were defeated save for Lan and MegaMan, and their friends, Chaud Blaze and ProtoMan who gained new power called the Muramasa-style from the King of Undernet, Serenade. Together, they defeat the Quartet of Evil, who have accumulated the darkness to revive Bass as a Dark Navi. Bass began his attack on the human world, absorbing Serenade in the process. Using the new program left behind by Serenade, Double Soul, MegaMan gained a new form, the Proto Soul, by absorbing 99% of ProtoMan's power and defeated Bass. However, after Bass' defeat, two Dark Navis, LaserMan and MegaMan DS (Dark Soul), revealed themselves as Darkloids, the true preparators of the Dark Navis.

The dark dome recedes and NetNavis return to their PETs and the Cybernet. With the assistance of a Net Navi from Schaero, SearchMan, and BubbleMan, they find the black hole that the Darkloids used to enter their world. MegaMan and Lan used Hub Style to entered the black hole and confronted by MegaMan DS who has ShadeMan separate MegaMan and Lan's consciousness, and severely injured Lan to make MegaMan gave in to his hatred, which reinforced MegaMan DS' power and allowed him to completely absorb Bass. ProtoMan and SearchMan followed MegaMan, and with their combined efforts as well as Bass rebelling from inside MegaMan DS, finally defeated MegaMan DS and LaserMan. A Netopia army led by NetNavi Colonel arrived shortly and destroyed the remaining the Dark Loids and close the portal to the Dark Cybernet. Days later, the Netopia army received the order to imprison MegaMan fearing a potential Double-Soul between him and Bass would result in world destruction, forcing MegaMan to be on the run.

Lan followed MegaMan to Netopia with Chaud's help and discovered that the Netopia Army has been infiltrated by the Darkloids. After proving himself trustworthy, Colonel and his operator Baryl allowed MegaMan and Lan to join their cause to defeat the Darkloids led by Regal. In retaliation, Regal unleashes the dark program Nebula Gray which threatens to absorb the Cybernet. The Netopia Military attempts to invade Regal's server but are wiped out by Nebula Gray except Colonel. Attracted by Nebula Gray's dark power, Bass also joined the fight, soon followed by MegaMan, ProtoMan, TomahawkMan, and GyroMan. Everyone but MegaMan, Bass, and Colonel were defeated, so MegaMan was left with no choice but to merge himself with Bass, becoming Bass Cross MegaMan. While they overpowered Nebula Gray, the dark program recovered itself by absorbing Bass' power. MegaMan found a new power called Beast Out and used it to finally deleted Nebula Gray.

Sometimes after the battle against Nebula Gray, MegaMan was approached by a NetNavi named Iris. She gathered potentially strong NetNavis and told them to fight against each other and the winner will be bestowed the ultimate program that capable of resealing Cybeast Gregar, the origin of MegaMan's Beast Out power. As the NetNavis battle each other to retrieve the loser's Navi Mark, another Cybeast Falzer appeared and targeted him. MegaMan was given the Navi Marks of his friends, but was still incapable of defeating Falzer. Bass appeared and absorbed Falzer's power, but Gregar and Falzer fused with each other into Super Cybeast Grezar to replace the power they have lost. Their fusion turns reality into data and absorbs it, with only MegaMan and Bass left to fight the Cybeast. Eventually, MegaMan with his Super Beast Out power destroyed the Cybeast's core and was seemingly deleted in the explosion, leaving Lan distraught. A year later, the Cybernet was re-opened and MegaMan returned, happily reuniting with Lan.

Anime

[edit]

EXE is roughly split into two separate storylines. The first concerns the original World Three and Mr. Wily's plan on finding the Ultimate NetNavi, culminating in the N1 Grand Prix, a NetBattling tournament. At its conclusion, the Ultimate NetNavi PharaohMan awakens from his slumber and proceeds to claim the net as his own, deleting MegaMan in the process. PharaohMan would eventually be weakened by the two tournament finalists, ProtoMan and a newly rebuilt MegaMan, leading to his capture by Wily. The second half of the season has the characters take on Grave, a NetMafia syndicate spearheaded by Wily that seeks to create a virus beast with the capability to destroy the net.

Months later, Lan's father Yuichiro Hikari completes his research on the Synchro Chip, a device that enables Operators and NetNavis to become one through the use of Cross Fusion. This development coincides with a plot by Nebula (led by the notorious Dr. Regal) and the Darkloids to take over both the human and cyberworlds. Lan manages to use the then-untested Synchro Chip to Cross Fuse with MegaMan and defeat the Darkloids that materialize in the real world with the aid of Dimensional Area Generators. Because of this, Lan is invited to become a NetSaver (Net Savior), an Official NetBattler charged with protecting the net. As a result of Cross Fusion, MegaMan loses his Style Change option, but instead gains the ability to use Double Soul (Soul Unison) with which allows him to combine his powers with other NetNavis.

Following the end of Axess, Duo, a being from outer space who seeks to destroy humanity after witnessing the chaos caused by Dr. Regal, appears. Intrigued by Cross Fusion, he decides to spare mankind temporarily, bestowing a test upon the main characters to assess whether or not humans truly merit survival. He sends his subordinate, Slur, to Earth, where she hands Navis possessing the powers of Duo's asteroid to unsuspecting people to observe what they will do with such might. Lan and the other net saviors must work together to foil Duo and his subordinate. In the process, Neo WWW is formed by Tesla Gauss to cause havoc. Dr. Regal also returns during the movie, and again towards the end of Stream, with the focus of Stream shifting to time travel.

Beast introduces the warring Cybeasts Gregar and Falzar, as well as the Navi Trill. Pitted against the newly emerged Zoanoroid armies of the Cybeasts, Lan, MegaMan, and a select group of their partners, find themselves drawn into the parallel world of Beyondard. Guided by a mysterious girl, Iris, they join the human resistance in the fight to claim the "Synchronizer" powers of Trill, with which MegaMan is able to "Beast Out". Nearing the end of Beast, the android brain belonging to Wily of Beyondard reveals himself along with his lackeys, Blackbeard and Yuika, hoping to acquire the victor Cybeast as his new body. Ultimately, the two merge into the Super Cybeast Grezar, which becomes Wily's vessel with assistance from Trill's powers. MegaMan and Trill merge and lend their strength to Lan to form a "Juuka Style" into Beast Form Cross Fusion Megaman, giving him the strength to destroy it.

Beast+ consists of a string of arcs beginning with the appearance of the Professor and Zero (both from Mega Man Network Transmission). An ex-WWW member, the Professor recovers the remains of Gregar, intent on reviving it for his own purposes. Following its deletion and Zero's decision to break ties with his master, the second arc takes place. The vengeful Professor, however, later resurfaces, unleashing a new subordinate known as Zero One. Moved by the kindness that has been shown to him, Zero sacrifices himself to put a stop to the Professor once and for all. The storyline then continues toward its finale with the introduction of Cache, the final boss of the Japan-exclusive mobile game Phantom of Network, who threatens to consume the world with the aid of Phantom Navis and cache data before being defeated by Cross-Fusion MegaMan.

Media

[edit]

Manga

[edit]
Main article: List of MegaMan NT Warrior chapters

The MegaMan NT Warrior manga series was written and illustrated by Ryo Takamisaki and published in the Shogakukan magazine CoroCoro Comic; Takamisaki stated the decision for a loose adaptation was requested by Capcom early on in its development, since they felt a direct adaptation would be too boring for readers. Prior to the first game's release, Takamisaki was only able to access press material, and had to base the setting off what he had until he was able to obtain a copy, at which point he went back and reworked anything that contradicted the lore.[2]

A total of 13 tankōbon (bound volumes) were published in Japan from July 2001 to November 2006. All 13 volumes of the series were licensed in North America by Viz Media and published between May 19, 2004,[3] and February 5, 2008.

Anime

[edit]
Main article: List of MegaMan NT Warrior episodes

The anime adaptation first aired on TV Tokyo March 4, 2002.[4] It spawned four sequels, Axess, Stream, Beast, and Beast+. The total number of episodes between all 5 series is 209. There was also a feature film within the Stream storyline subtitled Program of Light and Darkness. Only the first and second (Axess) series were adapted into English.[5] The English adaptation was produced by Viz Media and recorded by Ocean Productions; it was announced by Warner Bros. on February 14, 2003, and first aired May 17, 2003,[6][7] on Kids' WB in the United States and Teletoon in Canada.[8][9] After airing just 13 episodes, the series went on hiatus before continuing on May 1, 2004,[10][11] with 26 more episodes.[12] Jetix Europe acquired Pay-TV rights to the series in a majority of regions from ShoPro Entertainment in March 2004.[13]

The English adaptation of Axess aired in February 2005 in the United States and April 2005 in Canada,[14] with the first episode airing as a "sneak preview" on November 22, 2004.[15][16] It would be dropped and revived only to complete the final episodes from Axess before dropping it once more, leaving the series unfinished.[5] In May 2005, it was announced that the anime would be licensed for Latin American regions in summer 2005.[17] As with many anime series airing at the time, MegaMan NT Warrior underwent censorship; in particular, names relating to either fire or explosives were changed to remove such references.[11]

For South-East Asian countries, Voiceovers Unlimited produced an alternate English dub using the original Japanese terms, opening, and ending themes; unlike the Viz Media adaptation, this dub was completely uncensored.[5][18]

SeasonEpisodesOriginally airedProducers
First airedLast aired
EXE[b]5625March 4, 2002 (2002-03-04)August 26, 2002 (2002-08-26)Kyōko Kobayashi
Toshihiro Nakazawa
31September 2, 2002 (2002-09-02)March 31, 2003 (2003-03-31)
Axess51October 4, 2003 (2003-10-04)September 25, 2004 (2004-09-25)Yoshikazu Beniya
Hidenori Miyazawa
Stream51October 2, 2004 (2004-10-02)September 24, 2005 (2005-09-24)Yoshikazu Beniya
Hidenori Miyazawa
Beast25October 1, 2005 (2005-10-01)April 1, 2006 (2006-04-01)Takatoshi Chino
Beast+26April 8, 2006 (2006-04-08)September 30, 2006 (2006-09-30)Takatoshi Chino

Film

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The movie, Rockman EXE Hikari to Yami no Program (劇場版ロックマンエグゼ 光と闇の遺産(プログラム)), was shown alongside the Duel Masters feature film, Duel Masters: Curse of the Deathphoenix, as part of a double-billing March 12, 2005, in Japan. The film itself is set during the events of the franchise's third season, Stream

Music

[edit]
Japanese opening themes
  1. "Rockman's Theme ~Pierce Through the Wind~" (ロックマンのテーマ〜風を突き抜けて〜, Rokkuman no Tēma ~Kaze wo Tsukinukete~) by Jin Hashimoto (EXE)
  2. "Two Futures" (二つの未来, Futatsu no Mirai) by Michihiro Kuroda (Axess)
  3. "Be Somewhere" by Buzy (Stream)
  4. "Song of Victory" (勝利のうた, Shōri no Uta) by Dandelion (Beast)
Japanese ending themes
  1. "Piece of Peace" by mica (EXE, eps 1–25)
  2. "begin the TRY" by Shōtarō Morikubo (EXE, eps 26–56)
  3. "To Where the Light Is" (光とどく場所, Hikari to Doku Basho) by Kumiko Higa and Akiko Kimura (Axess)
  4. "Doobee Doowop Communication" (ドゥビドゥワ コミュニケーション, Dubiduwa Komyunikēshon) by Babamania (Stream, eps 1–25)
  5. "To Where the Light Is ~ The Symbol of Friendship (光とどく場所〜友情のしるし, Hikari to Doku Basho ~ Yūjo no Shirushi) by Kumiko Higa and Akiko Kimura (Stream, eps 26–51)
  6. "Footsteps" (あしあと, Ashiato) by Clair (Beast)

Merchandise

[edit]
Main article: MegaMan NT Warrior media and release information

Merchandising for the Rockman.EXE series was heavy in Japan with a variety of toys. Toys ranged from action figures and plush dolls to board games and trading cards. Many toys were originally released by Bandai, including an electronic Plug-In PET replica of the PET used in the original EXE, but Takara took over with merchandising starting with Axess. Electronic PET toys have since been released with every new model used in the show: Advanced PET and Advanced PET II (Axess), Progress PET (Stream), and Link PET and Link PET_EX (Beast and Beast+). Battle Chips for use in the PETs are often packaged with other merchandise, including action figures and even Japanese installments of Battle Network video games.

Most of the merchandise remains Japan-exclusive. However, to help promote the English version of the anime series, Mattel created a line of original MegaMan NT Warrior action figures for the U.S. market. The series were released in two waves with a third wave planned but never released. The action figures featured many prominent characters from the anime with detachable limbs—interchangeable with other figures—so that Battle Chip weaponry could be attached. Mattel also released all twelve DoubleSoul MegaMan figures (featured in Battle Network 4 and Axess) with detachable armor, as well as various miniature figurines (usually depicted in battle) and a few taller figurines, including a talking CrossFusion MegaMan figure.

Furthermore, the Advanced PET toy (featured in Axess) was imported in three available designs: blue/gray (MegaMan), red/black (ProtoMan), and black/purple (Bass). The Advanced PET II model was planned but never released. English Battle Chips were packaged with nearly every piece of MegaMan NT Warrior merchandise, but chips could also be bought separately in booster packs. Japanese and English Battle Chips will work on either Japanese or English versions of the PETs, although only the Progress PET featured backwards compatibility with previous generations of Battle Chips.

In 2004, Decipher also distributed a trading card game in the United States called "MegaMan NT Warrior Trading Card Game". However, it was not a translation of the pre-existing trading card games in Japan. Three sets were released before the game was discontinued in 2005, after the end of the Mega Man Battle Network video games.[19]

In Japan, various soundtracks have been released featuring background music and theme songs used in the show. Also, every episode of the anime has been released across sixty-five DVDs usually containing three episodes per disc. In the United States, thirteen DVDs have been released covering the original 52 episodes of EXE, including the English and Spanish dubs;[20] the first six volumes were also released in VHS form, while the English version of Axess has yet to be released on DVD. In 2022, as part of promotion for the Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection, it was announced that both dubs would be re-released onto YouTube on the official Mega Man channel;[21] episodes of the Japanese version started being released on December 14,[22] while the English version will be first streamed on Twitch before their release.[21][23]

Other merchandise includes a life-sized Mega Buster that fires foam darts, an original MegaMan NT Warrior-themed board game, and MegaMan.EXE Halloween costumes.

Reception

[edit]

MegaMan NT Warrior achieved popularity among Japanese viewing audiences. According to a viewership sample conducted in the Kantō region by Video Research, the anime drew in an average of 4.5% and a maximum of 5.9% of households during the last year of its original run.[24] During the English dub's run, Kids' WB! wrote that the series had outperformed all competitors with similar demographics.[25][26] The manga adaptation reportedly sold 1.5 million units per volume in Japan alone.[6]

The MegaMan NT Warrior: Program of Light and Dark and Duel Masters: Curse of the Deathphoenix double feature ranked first for the weekend ending March 13, 2005, dethroned Lorelei: The Witch of the Pacific Ocean from the first place and broke the record for spring break in Japan with a gross of US$12,708,498. This record lasted for 5 weeks until Constantine broke the record with a gross of US$14,859,234 on April 17, 2005, and dropped to ranked fifth at the Japanese box office for the weekend ending March 20, 2005, with a gross of $1,093,870 USD.[27] The following week it dropped to seventh place with US$559,800 and a cumulative box office gross of US$6,178,840 at three weeks of release.[28]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Japanese: ロックマンエグゼ, Hepburn: Rokkuman Eguze, lit. 'Rockman.EXE'
  2. ^ Both seasons are referred to on the Japanese DVDs as "First Area" and "Second Area"

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Fox Kids Europe adds two hot new properties, Megaman and Jacob two-two, to its programming portfolio". Jetix Europe. March 31, 2004. Archived from the original on July 26, 2004. Retrieved July 8, 2019.
  2. ^ 【ロックマン エグゼ20周年企画】まんが『ロックマン エグゼ』の作者・鷹岬諒先生へインタビュー！ 連載当時の思い出を振り返る [[Rockman.EXE 20th Anniversary Project] Interview with Ryo Takamisaki, creator of the "Rockman.EXE" manga! Looking Back on Memories of the Serialization]. CoroCoro Comics (in Japanese). Shogakukan. March 21, 2021. Archived from the original on February 20, 2023. Retrieved February 20, 2023.
  3. ^ "Megaman Sneak Peak[sic]". Anime News Network. June 3, 2004. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 18, 2023.
  4. ^ "This Spring's Anime in Japan". Anime News Network. February 6, 2002. Archived from the original on July 7, 2017. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  5. ^ a b c Witiw, John (February 20, 2022). "10 Anime That Never Finished Their English Dub". Comic Book Resources. Valnet Inc. Archived from the original on July 25, 2022. Retrieved August 13, 2022.
  6. ^ a b ""Megaman: NT Warrior" Logs Onto Kids' WB! This Summer 2003". Warner Bros. February 14, 2003. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  7. ^ "It's Mega-May On Kids' WB!". Warner Bros. April 29, 2003. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 19, 2023.
  8. ^ "Viz Releases Megaman NT Warrior". Anime News Network. September 8, 2004. Archived from the original on July 27, 2021. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  9. ^ "Kids'WB orders 26 new episodes of MEgaman NT Warrior". Anime News Network. December 15, 2003. Archived from the original on September 22, 2021. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  10. ^ "Megaman NT Returns to Kids WB". Anime News Network. April 30, 2004. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 18, 2023.
  11. ^ a b Shiki MSHTS (April 29, 2004). "NEWS: Megaman NT Returns to Kids WB". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 18, 2023.
  12. ^ "Kids'WB acquires more Megaman". Anime News Network. December 16, 2003. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 18, 2023.
  13. ^ "Fox Kids Europe". Archived from the original on July 26, 2004.
  14. ^ "It's a Mega March on Kids'WB". Anime News Network. March 1, 2015. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 18, 2023.
  15. ^ "Kids'WB! Powers up for Third Season of Cyber-Adventure "Megaman NT Warrior: AXESS" From ShoPro Ent". Anime News Network. October 4, 2004. Archived from the original on April 28, 2018. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  16. ^ "It's Newvember on Kids' WB!". Anime News Network. November 8, 2004. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 18, 2023.
  17. ^ "Megaman NT Warrior in Latin America". Anime News Network. May 10, 2005. Archived from the original on February 19, 2023. Retrieved February 18, 2023.
  18. ^ Protodude (July 3, 2019). "Lost Rockman EXE English Dub Found (It's Totally Different From NT Warrior)". Rockman Corner. Archived from the original on August 29, 2023. Retrieved February 14, 2022.
  19. ^ "Decipher Inc". April 7, 2007. Archived from the original on April 7, 2007. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
  20. ^ Santos, Carlo (November 17, 2004). "MegaMan NT Warrior DVD 1". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on March 21, 2023. Retrieved March 21, 2023.
  21. ^ a b Romano, Sel (December 14, 2022). "Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection launches April 14, 2023". Gematsu. 44 Bytes. Archived from the original on August 29, 2023. Retrieved February 18, 2023.
  22. ^ ロックマンエグゼ 第1話「プラグイン！ロックマン！」 [Rockman.EXE Episode 1 "Plug in! Rockman!"] (Television production) (in Japanese). Capcom. December 14, 2022. Archived from the original on December 14, 2022. Retrieved March 21, 2023.
  23. ^ Mateo, Alex (March 21, 2023). "Capcom Streams MegaMan NT Warrior Anime on Twitch, YouTube". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on August 29, 2023. Retrieved March 21, 2023.
  24. ^ Capcom staff (2007). "Annual Report 2006" (PDF). Capcom. Archived (PDF) from the original on April 13, 2018. Retrieved February 13, 2012.
  25. ^ "Megaman NT Warrior Returns to Kids' WB!". Anime News Network. April 27, 2004. Archived from the original on August 29, 2023. Retrieved February 14, 2023.
  26. ^ "Kids' WB! Powers Up For Third Season Of Cyber-Adventure "Megaman NT Warrior: Axess" From ShoPro Entertainment". Warner Bros. Entertainment. October 4, 2004. Archived from the original on August 29, 2023. Retrieved February 14, 2023.
  27. ^ Groves, Don (March 28, 2005). "'Robots' leaves tykes cooler than 'Ice'". Variety. Archived from the original on August 29, 2023. Retrieved July 12, 2010.
  28. ^ Walton, Alice | "International box office"]. Variety, April 4, 2005
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