This can be in the form a locked shutter door exit becoming accessible, an elevator or platform lift that activates once all bosses are defeated, or the appearance of a new teleporter that transports the player to a final showdown. After a boss is defeated again, usually the respective teleporter will break or deactivate, and when a room has been cleared, the passageway that leads to the final battles or additional boss rematches will open. All other games that had a boss rush stage included a short area leading up to the teleporter room. Mega Man 2 and Mega Man 8 had a boss rush stage that only consisted of the teleporter room itself. Each teleporting device takes the player to a room with a boss, and the only way to proceed is defeating them. In Mega Man 2 and subsequent games, the "Boss Rush" was formalized to be in a single closed room in the final stages with teleportation devices, including the first game's remake, Mega Man Powered Up (the exception being Mega Man & Bass and Mega Man X, which followed the first game in having a gauntlet style rematch). In the last stage, Bomb Man, Fire Man, Ice Man and Guts Man appear before the Wily Machine. In the first Mega Man game, Mega Man fights against the six Robot Masters again in the final stages, originally being divided in two groups: In the second Wily Castle stage, Mega Man faces Cut Man and Elec Man. On a related note, although not a true boss rush, the latter game has various Pseudoroids being rematched in various locations, with one character, Ward, strongly implying that their revival had to do with the presence of Model W. In Mega Man ZX Advent, Master Albert revived the eight Pseudoroids by giving their spirits new bodies via both Model W (which at that point had its pieces merged together to form Ouroboros) and his own usage of A-Trans. Weil and Serpent (the last via Model W) revived the Mutos Reploids, Eight Gentle Judges, Einherjar Eight Warriors and the Pseudoroids in order to stall Zero and Model ZX, respectively. In Mega Man Zero 2, Mega Man Zero 3, Mega Man Zero 4 and Mega Man ZX, it is implied that Elpizo, Dr. In the remake Mega Man Powered Up, the eight bosses are assumed to be Copy Robots due to having a different color palette and voice compare to the original and were used due to Mega Man having rescued or destroyed the original bosses. Although revived, Launch Octopus (and presumably the other seven Mavericks) appeared to now only have a robotic-like personality, with him saying that he was ordered to fight. In the remake Mega Man Maverick Hunter X, X talks with Launch Octopus and believes that Sigma has brought their bodies back to life. In Mega Man X: Command Mission, it is strongly implied that Wild Jango (and presumably the other Maverick bosses) were cloned via Colonel Redips' DNA copy chip copying their data and resurrected that way, or at the very least his DNA was used with another New Generation Reploid. In Mega Man X8, the eight bosses are actually Guardroids imitating the bosses.
Wily had mass-produced the Robot Masters and used replacements to attack Mega Man. Wily's Robot Manufacturing Factory that Dr. In the original Mega Man, it is implied by the various Guts Men seen in the final stage of Dr. In some games, an explanation is given to the bosses getting resurrected. Normally, such fights are held in a single room, but in a few cases, the bosses are fought in a gauntlet dotted throughout the final stages. The way a boss rush occurs changes depending of the game.
#Battle Download Game Man Mega Rush X series
RPG games like the Mega Man Battle Network series also include rematches against previous bosses near the end of the game. This has become a tradition in most Mega Man games, where the eight bosses from the Stage Select Screen or previous Missions are fought again in the final stages. A Boss Rush ( ボスラッシュ, Boss Rush ) is a video game term used to refer for the occasion the player has to fight against the bosses of their respective game again, usually as a bonus mode or near the end of the game.
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