
Leon Scott Kennedy makes his first appearance as one of the two protagonists in Resident Evil 2. Leon is a recently-hired police officer for the Raccoon Police Department. He arrives late to Raccoon City and finds the town already overrun by zombies. He works with Claire Redfield and attempts to escape the city alive. He is partnered with Ada Wong, a woman claiming to be looking for her missing boyfriend. His attempt to find an escape route leads him to Umbrella's underground laboratory, where he confronts several of Umbrella's mutant creatures.
The epilogues of Resident Evil 3 reveals that Leon made an undisclosed deal with a representative of the US government for Sherry's safety. In Resident Evil: Survivor, the game's protagonist, Ark Thompson, goes to Sheena Island at the request of Leon. In Code: Veronica, Claire gets in touch with Leon when she is trapped on Rockfort Island, and Leon relays her whereabouts to Chris Redfield. Leon also appears in Resident Evil: Gaiden.

Leon returns as the protagonist of Resident Evil 4. He has become a special agent for the US government, and is assigned to rescue the newly-elected President's daughter, Ashley Graham, who is being held somewhere in Europe. Her kidnappers turn out to be part of a cult known as Los Illuminados, which has taken control of the local villagers with parasites known as Las Plagas. Leon teams up once again with Ada Wong, and Luis Sera, a former researcher for Osmund Saddler, leader of the cult.
Leon will appear in Resident Evil: The Darkside Chronicles. He once again teams up with Claire Redfield in the film Resident Evil: Degeneration in order to stop another outbreak of the T-virus.
is the silent protagonist in Chrono Trigger. He lives with his mother in the town of Truce under the rule of the Guardia Kingdom.
In 12000 BC when the party is confronted with Lavos in the Ocean Palace of the Kingdom of Zeal, he sacrifices himself to save his friends, though he can be revived. While the other six playable characters have many lines of dialogue, Crono's responses to events are usually implied only through reaction and gesture, often for comedic effect. Crono speaks once in one of the endings to Chrono Trigger, saying just a few lines of dialogue. He uses a katana as a weapon and once he obtains magical ability, his Techs become lightning-oriented.

Although Chrono is silent protagonist, there are some points where he's shown to have romantic feelings for Marle. At one point where he's knocked out, he has a dream where Marle is his wife. The PlayStation and DS versions of Chrono Trigger include an FMV scene at the end that shows Crono and Marle getting married. While a second FMV depicts the fall of Guardia Kingdom in 1005 AD, it is unknown what happened to Crono during this event. In the sequel, Chrono Cross, Crono makes an appearance alongside Marle and Lucca as apparitions of themselves as ghost children.
One of the largest elements about Crono's character is that he is not a bombastic show off, but is a humble, calculating person. Crono says little throughout the entirety of Chrono Trigger, instead he uses actions create his reputation. In addition to these most heroic of characteristics, Crono relies on himself and his friends. Throughout the journey, Crono seems willing and able to sacrifice his own well being for the good of his friends and for the assurance that they will not fail their mission.
Unable to allow his friends well being or the outcome of mission to be jeopardized, Crono relies on his own wits throughout the game. This is the reason that he uses the traditional katana, no matter what time period he is exploring, even though modern weaponry is at his disposal.
Mega Man is a legendary videogame mascot, synonymous with Nintendo for years in the late '80s and early '90s before being taken multi-platform and reinvented, re-envisioned and repackaged in countless spin-offs and sequels over the years.

He has become one of the video game industry's most recognizable icons.Having appeared on many gaming systems since the Nintendo Entertainment System, Mega Man has had a wide gaming audience, and his games continue to evolve with the ever-changing hardware demands of modern gaming systems. Mega Man's fictional universe can be divided into seven categories, each featuring different variations and incarnations of a robotic boy hero.
Mega Man's legacy has certainly taken a hit in the past decade, with so many different titles of questionable quality having his name slapped across them - but the original Man in Blue just can't be denied.



