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Famous Like Me > Actor > K > Kitarou

Profile of Kitarou on Famous Like Me

 
Name: Kitarou  
   
Also Know As:
   
Date of Birth: 25th August 1948
   
Place of Birth: Ichikawa, Chiba, Japan
   
Profession: Actor
 
 
From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia
For more background on this topic, see Teen Titans (animated series).

This page contains a list of the minor characters in the animated series, Teen Titans.

Allies

Fixit

Fixit from "The Sum of His Parts"

Voiced by: Tom Kenny

Fixit is a hermit and a cyborg. When Cyborg's power cell fails during a battle with Mumbo, Fixit finds Cyborg and takes him to be repaired. However, Fixit is actually trying to remove the human parts of Cyborg which he believes are worthless. When the Titans find Cyborg, he shows Fixit what it really means to be human and he lets Cyborg go.

Fixit was partially based on the comic book character Psimon.

Appears in:

  • "The Sum of His Parts"

Galfore

Galfore (right) from "Betrothed"

Voiced by: Alan Shearman

Galfore is the Tamaranean k'norfka (sort of the Tamaranean equivalent to a "nanny" or "bodyguard") of Starfire. When she arrives on Tamaran for her marriage, he refers to her as Koriand'r (the first time in the series a character has been referred to by his/her real name) and acts very loving and affectionate toward her. As her parents are not seen in the episode, he is likely her guardian and takes very good care of her. When Starfire defeats Blackfire in battle, she receives the crown and becomes Empress of Tamaran, but she decides instead to return to Earth and places the crown on Galfore's head.

Appears in:

  • "Betrothed"

Larry the Titan

Larry the Titan from "Fractured".

Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker

Larry the Titan is the counterpart of Robin from another dimension. Cyborg proves that they share DNA and his real name is Nosyarg Kcid (which is Dick Grayson, the identity of the original Robin, backwards). He has the power to bend reality to his whim, which he uses to watch Robin from his dimension. He claims to be Robin's biggest fan. He comes to the Titans' dimension to see Robin fight, but Robin is out of comission after suffering a broken arm. Larry breaks his finger during an argument involving Larry trying to fix Robin's arm, and accidentally warps reality into a crazy world where nothing makes sense. Examples of the consequences are Beast Boy's backwards talking, Raven's hair turning into strange shapes, and Starfire's head separating from her body. As Larry's finger is broken, he can't reverse it, and the Titans are forced to go to the tower to fix it. After reality is fixed, Larry returns to his own dimension. Larry is very simillar to Bat-Mite, a Batman-copying imp.

Appears in:

  • "Fractured"

Sarasim

Sarasim from "Cyborg the Barbarian"

Voiced by: Kimberly Brooks

Sarasim is a warrior princess of long, long ago. Her tribe, which is under siege from a horde of aliens, is saved when Cyborg appears to defeat them. Impressed, Sarasim orders the vanquished warrior Krall to hand over his sword.

Sarasim seems to enjoy proving other people wrong. When Cyborg calls her people primitive and says they wouldn't know how to power his battery, she has them harness the power of a nearby stream to do the job. Together, she and Cyborg fight Krall and a band of ugly wormlike things sent by an evil witch before Cyborg is whisked back to the present by Raven.

Raven shows Cyborg, who is concerned about Sarasim's fate, a book from her (really) private library. The book tells of how Sarasim and her tribe beat the warrior named Krall, with the help of an armorless warrior (Cyborg without his tech).

On an interesting note, the creators have stated that Sarasim's name is a take on schoolteacher Sarah Simms, who was the girlfriend of Cyborg's comic book counterpart.

Appears in:

  • "Cyborg the Barbarian"

Silkie

Starfire and her "bumgorf" Silkie

Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker

Silkie was at first one of the many mutant larvae created by Killer Moth who planned to take over the city with them once they had matured into their adult moth states. When the Teen Titans put an end to his schemes, Beast Boy bonded with one of the mutant larvae. Unknown to his friends, Beast Boy kept it as a pet at Titans Tower, naming it Silkie. Beast Boy hid this secret for a very long time until one day after battling Johnny Rancid when the Titans returned home to find most of their furniture eaten. Beast Boy knew who was behind it, but didn't tell anyone except for Starfire, who decided to keep his secret, bonding to the creature while caring for him on Beast Boy's behalf. Not knowing what he ate, Starfire fed him some alien food from Tamaran, but Silkie reacted strangely to the substance and had a monstrous growth spurt. Unable to conceal his enormous presence, Starfire had no choice but to admit that she was caring for the not-so-little creature. Robin forced Starfire to get rid of Silkie before he ate the entire tower. Heartbroken, Starfire left Silkie on a remote island off the shore, inscribing the message "Please be kind to monster : )" into a rock for any future visitors. But as she prepared to go, Silkie grabbed on to her leg and refused to let go. Trying to hold back her tears, Star was forced to apply a small starbolt to Silkie's arm, releasing her from his grip as he backed away, hurt and confused at his "mommy's" harsh actions. Star would not be separated from her "bumgorf" for long, as Silkie's "father," Killer Moth, found him and transformed him into a monster. The monstered Silkie battled the Titans, but became deeply confused about where his loyalties lay, recalling the pains each "parent" had brought him. Suddenly, and without warning, Silkie exploded in a blinding flash, leaving nothing but gobs of pink goo in his wake. Emotionally crushed, Star walked steadily to the remains of her dear friend, only to hear a peculiar noise. Sifting through the pink residue, she discovered her little Silkie, alive, elated, and back to his original form. He hadn't exploded: he had merely molted. Forgiving Star and presenting her with a big hug, the two discovered that the pink residue was actually an edible compound made primarily of Starfire's alien food. They partook in a snack, overjoyed to be together again. Silkie is seen in other Teen Titans episodes, but does not play any role, but acts as 'scenery'.

Appears in:

  • "Date With Destiny"
  • "Can I Keep Him?"
  • "For Real"

Tramm

Aqualad's Fish mechanic and friend. Tramm helps the Titans with their T-Sub in Deep Six. He also takes over Beast Boy's spot in the T-Sub when battling Trident. He speaks in gibberish (which Aqualad seems to understand), and has the apprearance of a child with webbed hands and feet, scales, and a fish-like head.

Appears in:

  • "Deep Six"
  • "Homecoming Part 2(Cameo)

Enemies

Many of these characters appeared in "Homecoming" (Part 2) in a cameo role.

Adonis

Adonis from "The Beast Within"

Voiced by: Greg Cipes

Adonis is a tall, lanky young man in a mechanical suit which gives him powers similar to those of Cyborg. In "The Beast Within", he fights Beast Boy, but the fight is called off when both combatants get covered in a strange liquid substance. The substance causes each person to not only have a fierce tone of voice and rude behavior, but also causes them to become a hulking primitive beast when under extreme pressure. The other Titans believed that Beast Boy attacked Raven, landing her in the Titans Tower infirmary. However, the real culprit is revealed to be Adonis when the other Titans (minus Raven, who was still recovering) witness a battle between Beast Boy and Adonis, which BB wins. The chemicals are subsequently removed from Beast Boy's body, though he still claims he can feel "the beast". It is unknown what happened to Adonis, but his DNA likely returned to normal too, as he reappeared in the episode "Overdrive", where he faces the unrivaled fury of Cyborg.

Appears in:

  • "The Beast Within"
  • "Overdrive"

Atlas

Atlas from "Only Human"

Voiced by: Keith David

Atlas is a large red-and-yellow robot that enjoys video games and is obsessed with winning. He possesses great strength and is extremely durable. Atlas is also equipped with multiple weapons. He thinks of himself as superior to everyone else (he almost never refers to himself as "I" or "me", preferring instead to use his own name) and believes robots are superior to humans and other organisms.

Atlas had a servant, Spike, whom he treated poorly. However, he was dependent upon Spike to equip his weapons and tools and to maintain him. Spike left Atlas when Cyborg defeated him, having realized the threat his master posed to the world of humanity, and that he does not need to remain a slave.

When Cyborg defeated Atlas in a video game, Atlas ordered a rematch and Cyborg accepted. However, it turned into an actual fight that started when Atlas melted a hole in the wall directly behind the television. He later captured the rest of the Teen Titans and Cyborg went after him. Cyborg was forced to push himself beyond his 100% limit, but prevailed in the final battle.

Appears in:

  • "Only Human"

Billy Numerous

Voiced by: Jason Marsden

Billy Numerous is a minor villain and student at the H.I.V.E. Academy in the Teen Titans animated series. He has made a cameo appearance in the episode "Deception". In the episode "Overdrive", where he challenges Cyborg. His powers are self-duplication. Billy is known to brag about his many crimes around Jump City to his clones (his only friends) and is famous around H.I.V.E. for his ego.

The Titans defeat him by using holograms to counter his natural self-dulplication powers.

He looks somewhat like the Flash (II & III).

Appears in:

  • Deception (cameo w/ classmates See-More and Private HIVE)
  • "Overdrive"

Cinderblock

Cinderblock from "Apprentice (Part 1)"

Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker

Cinderblock is a humanoid monster made of concrete. He has incredible strength and is instrumental to many of Slade's plans. In the first episode, "Divide and Conquer", he is used to break Plasmus out of prison. In "Aftershock" (Part 1), Terra breaks him out of jail and he is later fused with Plasmus and Overload as a detriment to the Titans. He also acts as a villain in other episodes. His last appearance was in "Haunted" where he set up yet another jailbreak so Slade (who was actually a figment of Robin's wild imagination) could escape. Cinderblock has never shown himself to be much of a threat to the team. The marble mammoth was created solely for the animated series, and had no appearances in the Teen Titans comics.

Appears in:

  • "Divide and Conquer"
  • "Apprentice" (Part 1)
  • "Aftershock" (Part 1)
  • "Aftershock" (Part 2)
  • "Haunted"

Control Freak

Control Freak from "Episode 257-494"

Voiced by: Alexander Polinsky

Control Freak is a villain who is obsessed with television and is an epitome of geekiness. In the episode "Fear Itself", he uses a special remote control device to take over a video store by turning everything in the store (television screens, VHS tapes, DVDs, and even candy) into living creatures. The Titans stop him and take him to jail.

He is a more prominent villain in "Episode 257-494" when he uses a device to put himself into television signals. He crosses several television programs which are parodies of popular movies and shows (such as Star Wars and Looney Tunes) and obtains powers and technology from the programs to use against the Titans. Once again, he is defeated, ironically by some obscure television knowledge of Beast Boy.

Appears in:

  • "Fear Itself"
  • "Episode 257-494"
  • "For Real"

Fang

Voiced by: Will Friedle

Fang is the original boyfriend of Kitten, the daughter of the supervillain Killer Moth. He is a mutant, with his upper region being that of a spider body (complete with silk-shooters) and the lower region is that of a normal human. Despite his grotesque appearance, Fang speaks completely normally (that is, like a human). Fang was arrested with his girlfriend and her father in "Date with Destiny", but all three broke out and and are set to reappear in Season Five.

Appears in:

  • "Date with Destiny"

Johnny Rancid

Johnny Rancid from "Can I Keep Him?"

Voiced by: Henry Rollins

Johnny Rancid is a villain in Teen Titans. His personallity is that of the sterotypical bad biker who seems to care little for anything. He is a great motorcycle rider and maybe good at mechanics because he had some robotic 'pet' monsters. Johnny makes rude jokes at people and especially at Robin. He is usually just a normal human, but when Larry the Titan breaks his magic finger and turns everything topsy-turvy, Johnny becomes a grayish massive brute (possibly a nod to Superman villain Lobo). When Larry uses his powers to revert everything back to normal, Johnny loses his powers and sinks below the earth. He later returns with his pet "dog" named Wrex, which is taken down by the Titans. Later in the episode, he returns again with Wrexzilla, and is devoured by Silkie being ridden on by Killer Moth. When Silkie finished molting, the Jump City police find Johnny in the goop that the moth left behind, and he is subsequently arrested.

Appears in:

  • "Fractured"
  • "Can I Keep Him?"

Kardiak

Kardiak from "Spellbound"

Kardiak resembles a giant mechanical heart. Its abilities include floating, a vast suction power from its valves, and the ability to change the shape of its valves into other mechanical objects.

It appeared to be independent in its debut episode, "Spellbound". For reasons unknown, Kardiak has an affinity for capturing and eating small children. Its shapeshifting powers are especially useful to it here, as it uses them to create a jack-in-the-box to lure several children closer. It escaped capture initially, and later attacked and kidnapped a girl from her bed. Raven used dark magic she learned from the Wizard Malchior on it to defeat it. It has not been seen since.

Kardiak was not based off of anyone from the Teen Titans comic book. It was created specifically for the show. It is notable for being the only character in the show so far without a voice actor (due to the fact that it is a machine and therefore doesn't speak). Many fans have formulated theories as to Kardiak's origins, such as it hailing from another dimension (evident in the way that it cannot be destroyed, not even by Raven, only teleported to another dimension).

Appears in:

  • "Spellbound"

Kitarou

Voiced by: Keone Young

Kitarou is a martial artist who is the rival of Robin in "The Quest". He defeated Robin in combat, at which point Robin goes to seek the "True Master", supposedly the most skilled martial artist in the world. Kitarou claimed to have trained with the True Master, but it was revealed that he failed in his attempt to reach the True Master. He is apprehended by the guardians of the mountain where the True Master (who is actually a woman named Chui-Hui) lives.

Appears in:

  • "The Quest"

Krall

Voiced by: Michael Clarke Duncan

Krall is a warrior from circa 3000 B.C., whom is a great warrior in the tribe of Sarasim. He makes a deal with a witch to bring help from the future to make him the greatest warrior in the land. The witch actually brings Cyborg from the future, who uncovers Krall's plot and defeats him. The witch then makes Krall the most powerful by fusing him with the creatures, at which point he attacks the tribe. Although Cyborg doesn't see it, Raven reveals one of her books that shows the tribe defeating Krall. Having been killed by Sarasim, Krall will not (and cannot) be returning in Season Five, though the witch whom he employed to help him does appear.

Appears in:

  • "Cyborg the Barbarian"

Malchior

Voiced by: Greg Ellis

A thousand years ago, the wizard Malchior faced off against the evil dragon Rorek. Malchior eventually beat the dragon, but Rorek trapped Malchior in a book for eternity, a book which eventually found its way to Titans Tower and into Raven's hands. Raven falls in love with him and he teaches her many "dark magic" spells. He makes himself a body out of old text pages so he can come into the real world to teach her. She discovers the true nature of Malchior's spells when the Titans face Kardiak and when she confronts him about it, he merely dismisses them as misunderstood, just like Raven herself. He eventually manipulates her into releasing him, whereupon Raven discovers that he is not the wizard, but the dragon defeated by the wizard, and the dragon destroys the roof of Titans Tower. However, Raven uses the curse he taught her to seal him in the book again.

Appears in:

  • "Spellbound"

Master of Games

Voiced by: Jim Cummings

The Master of Games is a character who takes the male Titans, along with Gizmo, Hotspot, Wildebeest, Aqualad, and Speedy to his own world in order to have a Tournament of Heroes. However, the heroes discover his real motive is to take their powers. They defeat him and return to their own world. Raven, Starfire, Terra and several other superheroines are then transported to his world for the Tournament of Heroines, although this is not seen on screen (the writers of Teen Titans Go! have a similar story to this).

Appears in:

  • "Winner Take All"

Mother Mae-Eye

Voiced by: Billie Hayes

Mother Mae-Eye is a villain who is based off of sterotypical witches from fairy tales and other fictional pieces, mainly the witch of Hansel and Gretel. She is a mystical being. She is sealed in a pie, which Cyborg mistakenly buys from a gypsy at night and brings to Titans Tower, when she is released. She puts the Titans under mind control by constantly feeding them magical pie, after which they in turn have hallucinations that she is their mother (in the form of them referring to her as "Mother" (or Mother Mae-Eye) and being the "perfect children"), whilst she uses the situation to feed on their love, which appears as a pink mist emitting from the Titans' foreheads. They also regress back to the usual behavior of children, evident by the way the other Titans taunted Starfire after she destroyed the cookie soldiers (Mae-Eye's henchmen, which she can mass-produce). She also redecorates the Tower to accommodate a "cutesy" and "gingerbread house" image. She also speaks baby talk to the Titans throughout most of the episode, until the end.

She is very strict and overbearing but motherly to the Titans, as she dresses them up in childish attire for their "safety" (for example, Raven getting a Shirley Temple dress and braided pigtails and Beast Boy getting a bunny suit). When the "H.I.V.E. Five" (composed of Jinx, Gizmo, Mammoth, Private HIVE, and See-More) attack, they find themselves helpless in their new outfits (or in Robin's case, his weapons being replaced with either childish or infantile items) until Mother Mae-Eye helps them, by whacking the HIVE Five with her purse). Because Starfire receives a bump on the head, she sees the truth behind Mother Mae-Eye and releases the other Titans from her spell the same way, by whacking them over their heads with Mother's rolling pin. The Titans figure out her love-extracting plan and come up with a plan to banish Mother back into the pie. After sealing Mother back into the pie she came in, they decide to deliver it to the hideout of the H.I.V.E. Five.

Mother Mae-Eye's name is a play on the name of the popular child's game, "Mother May I?". Also, the character even says "You didn't say 'Mother, may I?'.", alluding to the game.

Appears in:

  • "Mother Mae Eye"

Mumbo

Voiced by: Tom Kenny

Mumbo is a turqouise-skinned madcap magician with a twisted sense of humor, and is usually not a major threat. He is hinted to be a frequent small-scale nuisance in the flashblack scenes in the Season Two episode "Aftershock Part II". His powers are limited to small-time stage magic in the real world. In the Season Three episode, "Bunny Raven", he sucked the Titans into a pocket dimension inside his hat, where his powers were much stronger. He was able to turn the Titans into animal forms in which their powers were useless (with the exception of Beast Boy, who went from transforming into animals to transforming into inanimate objects). After a humiliating show with such stunts as pulling Raven (as a bunny) out of his hat and turning Cyborg into a dancing bear (in front of an audience of Mumbo lookalikes), Raven finally outsmarted him by having Robin (as a monkey) and Beast Boy (as a paintbrush) paint them to blend in with the stage during the intermission. Before Mumbo could perform his Grand Finale - making them disappear, literally - Raven hit him with a hard kick, sending them all back into the real world, where Mumbo was easily arrested.

Mumbo was created for the animated series, and is not based off of anyone from the Teen Titans comic book.

Appears in:

  • "Sum of His Parts"
  • "Aftershock Part 2(Cameo)
  • "Bunny Raven... or How to Make a Titanimal Disappear"

Overload

Voiced by: James Arnold Taylor

Overload is a villain in the Teen Titans animated series. It is an electric monster controlled by a small circuit board. Its powers are firing bursts of electricity and the ability to control machinery (as seen in the episode "Car Trouble"). It is extremely vulnerable to water.

It appeared to be independent in its debut episode, "Car Trouble". Slade later used it in his plans. During the episode "Aftershock Part II", it was fused into the monster Ternion (along with Plasmus and Cinderblock), which was defeated.

Overload was not based off of anyone from the Teen Titans comic book. It was created specifically for the show.

Appears in:

  • "Car Trouble"
  • "Aftershock Part 1"
  • "Aftershock Part 2"

Private H.I.V.E

Voiced by: Greg Cipes

Private H.I.V.E. is a Teen Titans villain from the infamous H.I.V.E. Academy, after which this villain has named himself. He was first seen briefly in "Deception". In "Mother Mae-Eye", Private HIVE forms the HIVE Five with four other HIVE students: Jinx, Gizmo, Mammoth, and See-More. The HIVE Five was defeated in "Mother Mae-Eye", and the HIVE Five has not been seen since.

Despite being voiced by the same voice actor as Beast Boy and Adonis, his vocal intonations and way of speaking sound very similar to R. Lee Ermey, the famous military man-turned-actor. His use of a shield, and military-themed name, lend to the idea that he is a villainous teenaged analogue of Captain America.

Appears in:

  • "Deception" (cameo w/Bumblebee, See-More, and Billy Numerous)
  • "Mother Mae-Eye"

Professor Chang

Professor Chang from "X"

Voiced by: James Hong

Professor Chang is a villainous mad scientist. He runs an underground operation providing supplies for higher-tier villains. Apparently, Robin once forced him to hand over xynothium, the fictional power source for his Red X armor which first appeared in the Season One episode "Masks". Later, in the Season Three episode "X", Robin went to him expecting the thief who had taken the Red X suit to hit there in search of more xynothium. He had none left, and sent him to a heavily guarded storage facility where xynothium was held. It turned out to be a trap to get the xynothium for himself to power his new laser turret in his plans to step into the spotlight himself. Red X teamed up with Robin to destroy his cannon, and he was imprisoned.

Later, he escaped prison, and Brother Blood employed him to assist him with Cyborg's technology. Blood intended to convert all his students (which at the time included the mind-controlled Titans East) into half-human half-machines, like Cyborg, before the Teen Titans - the original team - stopped him.

Professor Chang's name is a reference to the show's director, Michael Chang. He was created for the animated series, and has no counterpart in the comics.

Appears in:

  • "X"
  • "Titans East" (Part 2)

Punk Rocket

Voiced by: Greg Ellis

Punk Rocket is a rock-and-roll villain who caused trouble for the Teen Titans in "The Lost Episode", a promotional episode for Post Cereals. Punk Rocket is a known rock enthusiast (his name is an obvious pun on 'punk rocker', a typical rock n' roll term). His weapon is an electric guitar, which delivers sonic waves powerful enough to blast through walls. The Titans, led by Beast Boy for a change, eventually take down Punk Rocket and the villain is sent to prison where he belongs.

On an interesting note, Punk Rocket's voice actor, Greg Ellis, also provided the voice of Malchior, another one-shot villain.

Appears in

  • "The Lost Episode" (promotional episode for Post Cereals)
  • "For Real" (cameo)

Puppet King

Voiced by: Tracey Walter

The Puppet King is based off the comic book character Puppeteer who is a Green Lantern villain.

The Puppet King is an evil marionette (the exact circumstances of this state are unrevealed). In "Switched", he sucks all of the Teen Titans' souls into puppets, except for Starfire and Raven, whose minds got switched instead. Puppet King (who looks a bit like Toyman from the Superman animated series) intends to enact a 'ceremony' that will turn the Titans' bodies over to him permanently. Eventually, however, Raven and Starfire put aside their differences and work together to stop him. The spell trapping the boys inside the puppets is broken (as is the one that switched the girls' minds) and each Titans' mind returns to its proper body. At the same time, the Puppet King's soul leaves him and he is revealed to be only a marionette, now lifeless. The Titans now keep him, along with his dolls of them, Control Freak's remote, and other artifacts, in their storage room (seen in "Fear Itself").

Appears in:

  • "Switched"

Red X

Red X from the episodes "Masks" and "X"

Voiced by: Scott Menville

Red X was originally an alias devised by Robin in order to get closer to Slade by helping him in thievery. Robin created a new suit with new gadgets and designed it so that he would be able to exploit the other Titans' weaknesses. He used a hologram to deceive the Titans and steal various items of value to Slade. Unfortunately, Slade discovered the truth, and Robin's plan failed, almost losing him his friends. He sealed the suit and other technology away in Titans Tower for safety.

In the episode "X", a new Red X appears that is not Robin. Robin discovers the suit has been stolen, and becomes set on finding the criminal and apprehending him personally. The new Red X is easily able to defeat the Titans because of the suit's design. The suit is powered by "xynothium", a fictional chemical which is supposedly very powerful, but equally unstable. Red X attempts to steal some but he is tricked by Professor Chang into stealing it for his xynothium cannon. Robin and Red X team up and defeat him, but Robin steals Red X's belt (which powers the suit), and Red X escapes, leaving Robin to wonder whether or not his bouts as the alter-ego make Red X evil, or if the new X's efforts in stopping Chang make him good.

In "X", Robin questions if Red X’s one good deed makes him a hero. Having joined the Brotherhood of Evil, Red X has seemingly answered Robin's question. There is no doubt his joining the Brotherhood of Evil will confuse many people, since he saved Robin from certain death. Also, he stated to Robin that he stole the suit for his own self-serving interests. On that note, his alliance with the Brotherhood seems illogical, for him.

In "Homecoming Part 2", Red X seems to have reclaimed his belt that Robin stole off of him in "X", and hid in a small vault within the Tower. It’s most likely he has a full supply of xynothium as well.

The clues as to Red X’s identity are puzzling to even the most devoted Teen Titans fans. He knew that Robin was Red X in the first place, he knew exactly how to break into Titans Tower undetected and he knew exactly where the vault was that Robin hid the suit. He also has an identical height and body build as Robin, since he made the suit just for himself.

Appears in:

  • "Masks"
  • "X"

See-More

Voiced by: Kevin Michael Richardson

See-More is the boy dressed in green with the single eye on the helmet sitting next to Bumblebee

See-More is a minor villain from the notorious H.I.V.E Academy. He made a cameo appearance in the episode "Deception" and fully appeared in "Mother Mae-Eye" where he formed the H.I.V.E Five with Gizmo, Jinx, Mammoth, and Private HIVE. His powers are based mainly off the sense of sight, such as the power to absorb foes into the 'eye' on his helmet and his see through and X-ray visions. His name is a pun on his theme of vision, but it may also be a purposeful misspelling of the name "Seymour", most likely because this is the character's true name.

He seems to be a pastiche of He-Man villain Tri-klops.

Appears in:

  • "Mother Mae-Eye"
  • "Lightspeed"

Soto and his Dog

Voiced by: Dee Bradley Baker

Not exactly a bad guy, Soto is a grayish alien who comes to earth looking for his pet dog (who, coincidentally, happens to be green). He accidentally kidnaps Beast Boy in dog form, but decides he would rather have Beast Boy than his old pet (mainly for the fact that this new "pet" can become any animal he wants). Soto is characterized by his lack of intelligence and childishness. Whether it is intentional or not, his head bares a more than passing resemblance to the statues from Easter Island.

Soto was forced into a fight with the Teen Titans, where he was prone to crying when he was on the verge of losing. After Raven and Starfire combined their powers to beat him, Soto found himself face-to-face with his real dog. The dog told his former master that he was tired of being the pet, and a panicked Soto eagerly agreed to let the dog be his master. The only real reason Soto is classified as a Titans "foe" is that he battled the Titans; except for this, he really has no side (which would register him in the "Unknown" category on Titansgo.com). After "Every Dog Has His Day", Soto is seen in cameos in many episodes (though "Homecoming part 2" is not one of these), such as him laughing at Starfire in "Transformation", mostly for comic effect.

Soto is named after the Teen Titans director Alex Soto.

Appear in:

  • "Every Dog Has His Day"

Steamroller

Steamroller is a gigantic, mechanic monstrosity used by Brother Blood. It is comparable to Cinderblock as used by Slade. Like Cinderblock, Steamroller is incredibly big and strong, and almost managed to defeat the Titans East until Cyborg brought them together as a team.

Steamroller appeared once, in "Titans East pt. 1", where Blood used it to steal the access codes to the East Tower ("the keys to [his] new school" he called them). It is unknown what happened to him, but it is likely that after Blood was turned in to the Steel City prison, Steamroller was, likewise, turned in to the Steel City junkyard. Like Johnny Rancid's pet dog Wrex and Kardiak, Steamroller is a mindless machine who cannot talk and, therefore, has no voice actor.

Appears in:

  • "Titans East pt. 1"

The Source and Bob

Voiced by: Rob Paulsen and Tom Kane, respectively

The Source is an extraterrestrial being made of "Nufu", a tofu-like substance. It comes to Earth to rid the world of meat products and replace it with Nufu. He has the ability to produce Nufu from his own body, a form of budding similar to that of certain organisms. Beast Boy captures him and puts him in the refrigerator before interrogating as to how the city can be saved. He is accidentally eaten by Cyborg after the fact.

Bob is the manager of Mega Meaty Meat, a new fast food restaurant that serves nothing except meat products (which are actually made from Nufu). Bob appears to have limited brainpower, as he is unable to remember Beast Boy's name, and his interactions with him are all very stunted. He himself is a creation of Nufu, and he is mass-produced by The Source to manage the restaurant. When he comes into contact with water, he turns into a cube of Nufu.

Bob bears a vague resemblance to Agent Smith in The Matrix when his multiple clones attempt to hinder Beast Boy's plan.

Appear in:

  • "Employee of the Month"

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