The Mega Man Killers (Rockman Killers in Japan) are a series of fictional androids in the Mega Man video game series, appearing as bosses in four of the five Game Boy games in that series. The original NES Mega Man. ... For the entire Game Boy series of handheld consoles, see Game Boy line. ...

In these games, the Mega Man Killers are robots created by Dr. Wily to destroy Mega Man, who in turn defeats each of them and foils Wily's latest plot. Like many of the robots in the Mega Man series, each of the Mega Man Killer robots is named after a form of music. It has been suggested that Enker be merged into this article or section. ... This article or section may need to be cleaned up and rewritten because it describes a work of fiction in a primarily in-universe style. ...

All of the Mega Man Killers reappear in as bosses in Mega Man V, and are later mentioned in the database of Mega Man series characters in Mega Man and Bass (which is the only time they are referred to in English collectively, and dubbed the "Mega Man Killers"). Mega Man V (known as Rockman World 5 in Japan) is the fifth and last video game in the Game Boy Mega Man Classic subseries. ... Mega Man & Bass, known in Japan as Rockman and Forte, is a game in the Mega Man Classic series. ...

Enker

Enker is the Mega Man Killer of Mega Man in Dr. Wily's Revenge. He wields a lance, but his main attack is his "Mirror Buster", which allows him to absorb Mega Man's Mega Buster shots and fire them back through his lance, though by doing this, he hurts himself. Enker's name is based on "Enka," a type of Japanese folk music.^{[citation needed]} This article is in need of attention. ... Mega Mans primary weapon in the Mega Man video game series. ... The term enka refers to two different styles of Japanese music. ...

In addition to the later group appearances, Enker also appears in Wily and Right's RockBoard: That's Paradise and as the first fortress boss in Mega Man Soccer. Mega Man Soccer is a video game released by Capcom for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in 1994 that combines soccer with the Mega Man classic series. ...

Punk

Punk is the Rockman Killer of Mega Man III for the Game Boy. He is armed with the "Screw Crusher", a weapon that flings blades at Mega Man, but he can also hurl himself bodily to strike with his embedded blades. He is named after "punk rock," a genre of music. Mega Man III is the third video game in the portable version of the Game Boy Mega Man series. ... For the entire Game Boy series of handheld consoles, see Game Boy line. ... This article or section may need to be cleaned up and rewritten because it describes a work of fiction in a primarily in-universe style. ... Punk rock is an anti-establishment music movement beginning around 1976 (although precursors can be found several years earlier), exemplified and popularised by The Ramones, the Sex Pistols, The Clash and The Damned. ...

Punk (under the name Punk.EXE) also appears as a NetNavi in Mega Man Battle Network 3, as the latest NetNavi of a recurring minor character, championship Netbattler Mr. Famous. Punk.EXE was the only one of Mr. Famous's Navis not to originate as a design in a fan-submission contest run by Capcom. However, Punk.EXE only appeared in the Blue version of MMBN3. Derived from the term InterNet Navigator, a NetNavi (ネットナビ Nettonabi) is a key concept in the MegaMan Battle Network series of video games, developed by Capcom, as well as the MegaMan NT Warrior (Rockman EXE) anime and manga series. ... The MegaMan Battle Network series is one of Capcoms Mega Man series and debuted in 2001 on the Game Boy Advance. ... Capcom ) TYO: 9697 is a leading Japanese developer and publisher of video games. ...

Ballade

Ballade is the Mega Man Killer of Mega Man IV for the Game Boy. His weapon is the "Ballade Cracker", which can lay immobile timed mines or fire smaller explosives from the tops of his arms. His name is either based on the ballade, a type of poetry, or the ballad, a type of song. Mega Man IV (known as Rockman World 4 in Japan) is the fourth video game in the portable Game Boy version of the Mega Man series. ... For the entire Game Boy series of handheld consoles, see Game Boy line. ... The ballade was a verse form consisting of three (sometimes five) stanzas, each with the same metre, rhyme scheme and last line, with a shorter concluding stanza (an envoi). ... A ballad is a story in a song, usually a narrative song or poem. ...

Ballade, after being defeated, seems to turn against Dr. Wily, and self-destructs to destroy a wall obstructing Mega Man's progress. Ballade still appears with the other Mega Man Killers as a boss in Mega Man V, though. Mega Man V (known as Rockman World 5 in Japan) is the fifth and last video game in the Game Boy Mega Man Classic subseries. ...

See also

• Quint, who is not a Mega Man Killer, but serves as the boss of Mega Man II for the Game Boy and reappears with the Mega Man Killers in Mega Man V.

Quint, also known as Rockman Shadow or R-Shadow, is an evil robot in the Mega Man game series. ... Mega Man II (known as Rockman World 2 in Japan) is the second video game in the portable Game Boy version of the Mega Man series. ... For the entire Game Boy series of handheld consoles, see Game Boy line. ... Mega Man V (known as Rockman World 5 in Japan) is the fifth and last video game in the Game Boy Mega Man Classic subseries. ...