Bebop (1987 video games)

Bebop
Biographical information
Home	New York City, Technodrome, Dimension X
Date of birth	unknown
Date of death	unknown
Weapon of choice	Chain, ray gun, fists, whip
Affiliation	Foot Clan
Physical description
Species	Mutant warthog
Gender	Male
Eye color	Black
Hair color	Purple
Out of universe information
Era(s)	1987 games, 2012 games
First appearance	Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1989 video game)
Voiced by	Barry Gordon

"You're dead, shell-brain." — Bebop

Bebop appears in most video games based on the 1987 TV series. He's usually one of the first bosses, against whom you have to fight.

Bebop appeared as a boss in many of the TMNT video games, sometimes paired with Rocksteady as a double-boss. The only time one of the pair appeared without the other was in The Hyperstone Heist where Rocksteady was a boss but Bebop was nowhere to be seen.

• In the first home-release game, Bebop is a mini-boss fought in the sewer. Rocksteady guards the captive April on a ledge above, while the player battles Bebop.
• The TMNT arcade game sees Bebop as the second boss, utilizing a ray gun, as well as charges and punches as attacks. In the arcade version, he returns with Rocksteady in the fourth stage.
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: The Manhattan Project has Bebop as the third boss. This incarnation is slightly similar to his Head Spinnin' Bebop action figure, complete with a ball and chain attached to his head.
• Bebop is a boss exclusive to the Super NES version of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time. He appears at the end of the game's sixth level, Skull & Crossbones, with Rocksteady. Both of them are decked out in stereotypical pirate regalia, and Bebop is brandishing a whip.
• Bebop appears as a boss in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Manhattan Missions.
• Bebop is the second boss of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Fall of the Foot Clan. His attacks are much the same as in the arcade game.
• In Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: Back from the Sewers, Bebop is again the second boss. His tactics include running, jumping, and firing a traditional gun.
• Bebop can be seen in the background of War's stage in the SNES version of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tournament Fighters.
• The Russian PC version TMNT: Mutant Melee had stock art of Bebop on the cover. Bebop is not only not in the game, but is also not even in the universe in which the game takes place.
• Bebop is an unlockable 2-star character in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Madness, classified as a Brawler/Blaster. He also features as a Boss in multiple levels.
• Bebop is a recurring boss in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder's Revenge. He appears as a boss of the first episode "Jaw-Breaking News!". He later appears in Episode 3: "Mutants over Broadway" inside the Turtle Tenderizer. He finally appears in Episode 7: "Roof Running Reptiles!" alongside Rocksteady.

TMNT Legends Bios

Bebop (Classic)

One of Shredder's thugs, Bebop and his partner in crime, Rocksteady, were mutated by The Shredder after their defeat by the Turtles. Promised superhuman strength and a way to exact revenge, Bebop was mutated into a humanoid warthog with super strength. Although the transformation made him bigger and stronger, Bebop remains inept, often easily foiled by the Turtles.

Bebop (Bunny)

Bebop is feeling fine in his furry pink duds. This hare don't care and he's ready to paint the town... chocolate.

See also

• Character gallery: Bebop
• Animation gallery: Bebop
• Appearances of Bebop