Bust A Groove All Characters

[Rashawn Devegowda]

Heused to be a racer, but hasn't returned to the track because he was nearly incinerated when he was involved in a terrible accident. Luckily, he made a total recovery with the ability to manipulate fire. Dance style: East Coast Hip-hop Arrogant Kung-Fu Guy: Possesses an "in-your-face" attitude and style when going into dance battles.Heat: "You just got whooped!" Badass Driver: He used to be one. But then he had gotten into a crash which traumatized him from racing. Bilingual Bonus: In the English version of the first game, he still speaks Japanese in one of his win poses. Brought to You by the Letter "S": Dowmplayed, he has an "F" on his beanie and jacket in the first game. Played straight in the second game as he now wears an "H" on his jacket. Chick Magnet: In one of his endings, while he's recovering in the hospital he surrounded by a crowd full of smiling nurses by his side! Goggles Do Nothing: Has a pair of them over his head in the second game. Hot-Blooded: Whatever he does, he takes it very seriously, be it drag racing or battle dancing... Jerkass: Sets James Suneoka ablaze at the end of his show for laughs. Leitmotif: For Bust A Groove, 2 bad. For Bust A Groove 2, The Heat Is On. Pretty Boy: Of the "bad boy" kind. Playing with Fire: Not only did he somehow gets this power after his accident but it's also became his main shtick as evident by his jammer attacks and stages.

Her favorite word is "Life." Dance style: West Coast Hip-hop Ambiguously Brown: Especially noticeable when her sister, Comet has much fairer skin. Art Attacker: Her jammer attack literally has her painting it before it attacks her opponent. Bilingual Bonus: Not herself but her Image Song is still sung in Japanese in the English version. Canis Major: Her jammer attack is a giant drawn wolf's head. Exaggerated when used on Robo-Z's stage. Leitmotif: Sora to Umi to Niji no Yume. Meaningful Name: An artist named after well known artist Frida Kahlo. Put on a Bus: In the second game. Starving Artist: The reason she is in the tournament is because she thought the Groove-a-tron will help her with new art.

After the events of the first Bust-A-Groove, Strike soon turned over a new leaf while in the state penitentiary for a crime he didn't commit. Upon his release due to good behavior, he and his friends from prison formed the super popular rap group Notorious, sweeping the nation and critics alike with authenticity and hard hitting lyrics. Satisfied with the respect, wealth, and fame that comes from his talents, Strike soon makes his way to the world of dancing to show what he's made of.

He used to be a great dancer, but his love for junk food has left him somewhat chubby. He became a hamburger joint employee to satisfy his craving for junk food. He wants to use the Groovetron to help him diet.

His favorite word is "Move." Dance style: Modern Acrofatic: Despite his more than noticeable gut, he is still able to do some rather impressive spins in his dancing style. Big Eater: Definitely. In fact, his Image Song has been him talking about how much he loved hamburgers, much to the disdain of the female singer who is most likely his girlfriend. Burger Fool: He works at Burger Dog. Subverted seeing that because he gets to work around his favourite food, hamburgers, he actually likes working there. Edible Ammunition: His jammer attack has his squashing his opponent with a giant hamburger. Formerly Fit: He used to be a fit dancer until his love of food got the better of him. He decided to enter the tournament to lose weight. Gag Lips: He had in the Japanese version. Combined that with his dark skin, it's no wonder why his design had been changed... Gonk: To put it mildly, he was definitely not created to be Mr. Fanservice. Leitmotif: I luv Hamburgers. Pointless Bandaid: Has one on his gut. Put on a Bus: In the second game. Trademark Favourite Food: As if you couldn't tell by the title of his image song, it's hamburgers.

She is a investment banker/secretary who has a fetish with everything infantile (related to babies), and wants to find a man. She bought her rubber suit to dress in when she is a guest at secret parties. She seems worried about her new rubber suit; this may be due to its cost.One night, at an underground dance party, her cross-dressing boss (who she had a crush on) barraged her with his hypocritical distaste for her fetish, driving her away, embarrassed and silent. Tired of being everyone's doormat, she changed her baby outfit, and wore a police officer's uniform that gives her the self-confidence and rush of liberation and power to become the queen of underground dance. Dance style: Jazz Animal Motifs: Rabbits in the first game. Her infantile suit has a rabbit head and tail and her symbol in the character selection screen is a bunny head. Changing Clothes Is a Free Action: In her ending in the first game, she somehow changes from her baby costume into her secretary uniform when she notices someone approaching her office. Cloudcuckoolander: Okay, her fetish for infantile things is weird but otherwise harmless but then she dances in a full-body baby's outfit. Her police officer costume in the second game is less weird but she wears as her job as a secretary according to her ending. And then there is her alternate costume. While dancing in her work suit could be shrugged off, she also dons a moustache. Color Motif: Blue as her baby outfit and police outfit are blue. Cosplay Otaku Girl: For babies in the first game and policewomen in the second. She enjoys donning costumes while attending underground parties. Form-Fitting Wardrobe: Her baby outfit in the first game. Head-Turning Beauty: When she undergoes his makeover from 1 to 2, the fellas at her job certainly pick up on this and find work a bit more distracting with her walking about... Leitmotif: For Bust A Groove, there's Transform, (ENG ver) and (JP ver). For Bust A Groove 2, she gets Moonlight Party (ENG ver) and (JP ver). Ms Fan Service: Not so much in the first game, as she is dressed like a baby, but definitely in the second game. Sexy Secretary: Her actual job. Significant Wardrobe Shift: She went from infantile outfits in the first game to a cop outfit in the second one to signal that she's going to stop being a doormat and give her new confidence. Stripperiffic: Her cop outfit in 2, to further accentuate her new sexy style on the dancefloor. She even wears the same attire while on her secretarial job! Supermodel Strut: Pulls one off during her dance in 2. Super-Scream: In the second game, her jammer attack involves shouting into a megaphone at her opponent. Took a Level in Badass: After being fed up with being a helpless pushover, she sports a new look that gives her self-confidence and inner strength to take over as the new queen of underground dance and save the day with the power of love. Wholesome Crossdresser: Her 2P costume in 2, perhaps symbolizing the crush she still has for her Jerkass boss, who also crossdresses... You Go, Girl!: After having her boss (and crush) cruelly (and hypocritically as he does so as a Dragqueen) looked down at her fetish, she had decided to stop being a doormat and demands control and does so by putting on a cop's outfit.

She is the daughter of a DJ father and a supermodel mother. Obviously, Shorty lives in a rich family with nothing better to do than dance with Columbo, her pet mouse. Her love for outdated music drives her to madness at a flea market, where she frantically searches for 8-track tapes. In truth, Shorty was lonely until her parents gave her Columbo, who eats anything in his sights. Now she and Columbo dance all day for fun.

Her favorite word is "Friendship." Dance style: Candy Hip-hop The Baby of the Bunch: She is twelve in the first game, making her the youngest dancer in the roster. Bilingual Bonus: In her win poses, she sometimes speaks Japanese AND French. Yatta Ooh-la-la! Brought to You by the Letter "S": Her cap in the first game has an "S" and her alternate costume in the second game also has one. The Cutie: Now let's see. A cute, sunny girl? Check. Having a small, adorable mouse as her pet and best friend? Check. Having both of her stages take places in a bright amusement park? Check. Liking sweets? Check. Having peppy J-Pop music about friendship as her Image Song? Check. Edible Ammunition: In the first game, she attacks by summoning a bunch of giant sweets on top of her opponent and in the second game, it was a strawberry shortcake. Girlish Pigtails: Sports them in both games, and it becomes more visible in 2. Happy Dance: When Shorty steps on the dance floor, she demonstrates an upbeat, spunky dance that displays an adorable and carefree happiness. It's very apparent she's having a blast when she steps to the beat, especially with her trusty pet mouse dancing alongside her! Leitmotif: For Bust A Groove, Shorty and the EZ Mouse, (ENG ver) and (JP ver). For Bust A Groove 2, it's Happy Heart in the Sunshine and Hizashi no Oku no Happy Heart. Lonely Rich Kid: Her mother is a supermodel and his father is a DJ (changed into diplomat in the second game). Because of this, she was always at home all alone. That was until she had gotten Columbo from them. Kiddy Coveralls: Wears overalls in the first game, Columbo would often rest in her bib pocket. This was replaced by suspenders in 2. Retcon: Her father's said to be a DJ in Bust A Groove 1, but this was later changed to an occupation of diplomacy in 2. Sweet Tooth: It is a strong chance seeing both of her jammer attacks involves sweets and her stage in the first place has a candy vending machine, a soda vending machine and an ice-cream stand. Token Mini-Moe: As evident by some of the above tropes, this is her shtick.

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