Tomahawk Man

Tomahawk Man (トマホークマン) is a combat Robot Master from Mega Man 6 designed as a Native North American warrior. Unlike the other seven Robot Masters from Mega Man 6, Tomahawk Man was built purposely for the First Annual Robot Tournament. However, he was reprogrammed by Mr. X to help him conquer the world, and was defeated by Mega Man.

His main weapon is the Silver Tomahawk, which he can throw and hit a target 100 meters away (328 feet, miscalculated 30 feet in his English CD data), but it moves in an upward arch, leaving a safe area for the opponent. To compensate for this, he can also attack by firing feathers horizontally from his headdress.

Mega Man 6 stats
Energy: Solar Power

Height: 177 cm (5.8 feet)

Weight: 87 kg (192 lbs.)

Attack: 157

Defense: 71

Mobile: 149

Stage enemies

 * Colton
 * Hotchkiss'n
 * Metall Potton
 * Molier
 * Power Slam
 * Shield Attacker GTR
 * Skull Walker
 * Teck
 * Twin Roader

Damage Data Chart
Displays the amount of damage in units that Tomahawk Man will receive from each Special Weapon in Mega Man 6.

Mega Man Megamix
In the manga series, Tomahawk Man is a robot from North America that entered in the first World Robot Championship in the story "The Strongest Enemy to Date".

Mega Man Gigamix
He appears in vol. 2 of the manga in the story "Moon of Darkness", where he is defeated by Pluto. He reappears repaired near the end of vol. 3.

Other appearances
Tomahawk Man also appeared in the manga Rockman 6 and Rockman 4Koma Dai Koushin, and a brief appearance in the Rockman &amp; Forte manga.

Trivia

 * Tomahawk Man has a cameo appearance in the opening scene of Mega Man 8.  Strangely, he never uses the move displayed (a slashling melee attack) in the game and there are no trees in his level.


 * In Tomahawk Man's mugshot in Mega Man 6, the piece of armor that covers his forehead is skin-colored instead of blue.


 * Tomahawk Man's weakness to the Plant Barrier might be a reference to the fact that flowers are a symbol of peace, since Tomahawk Man was built exclusively for fighting, thus being a symbol of war.
 * Tomohawk Man and his stage are believed to represent the mid-western United States very well because of him looking like a native american. 