Yōkan (ヨーカン), Ofuton (オフトン), and Yaito (ヤイト)[1] are three characters from Mega Man Legends 2 that reside in Manda Island. Yōkan is the mayor of Pokte Village, a mature woman that loves quizzes. She runs a school to help the village with the money she obtains. Ofuton is Yōkan's best student, a young woman with a blue dress. Yaito is Yōkan's second student, a small kid.
After defeating the Jagd Krabbe Kai and entering the Manda Ruins, MegaMan Volnutt can take their questions, being rewarded with items when all their questions are answered. The mayor charges a small fee of 200 Zenny for her quiz, while her students freely pass their quizzes to prepare those who want to take the mayor's challenging quiz. The money she receives is used to repair the damage caused by Jagd Krabbe Kai. Besides the mayor, MegaMan can also make donations to a girl in the village.
Items[]
Each item is given only once. After the last item is given, the character informs that she has nothing else to give, but MegaMan can still take her quiz. However, they will avoid MegaMan if his armor is too dark, making him unable to gain their prizes.
Yaito:
- Pencil
- Candy Apple
- Candy Bar
- Strange Juice
Ofuton:
- Notes
- Pokte Tea
- Mug
- Pokte Pastry
Yōkan:
Questions[]
In the original Japanese version, the mayor's house is a Kanken, the three women giving kanji aptitude tests. There are 200 questions divided between twelve categories:[2]
- Choice - Select the kanji that applies to the colored text. (40 questions)
- Pronunciation - Select the correct reading of the colored kanji. (20 questions)
- Okurigana - Select the correct okurigana. (20 questions)
- Radical - Select the radical of the kanji. (20 questions)
- Compound (1) - Select the applicable kanji to complete the compound word (jukugo). (20 questions)
- Compound (2) - Select the compound with the right meaning. (5 questions)
- Antonym - Select a kanji to the blank that creates the opposite meaning. (20 questions)
- Synonym - Select a kanji to the blank that creates a similar meaning. (20 questions)
- Reading (1) - Answer whether the next kanji should be on'yomi or kun'yomi. (5 questions)
- Reading (2) - Answer the combination of on'yomi and kun'yomi of the displayed words. (10 questions)
- Stroke number - Answer the number of strokes of the kanji. (10 questions)
- Typographical error - Answer which kanji with the same reading was wrongly used. (10 questions)
In the English version it was changed to a cram school that gives quizzes. The PlayStation Portable version removed Kanken references, becoming a "Quiz Special Training Cram School" (クイズ特訓塾) similar to the English version.
Below is a list of the questions done by the three characters. Their quiz consist of a randomly chosen set of 10 question that always appear in the same order, Yaito and Ofuton having 8 sets and the mayor 16 sets. The player must pay Zenny to take the mayor's quiz, and once any set of the mayor's questions is completed, her 10 questions will be replaced by 100 questions.
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What is the main ingredient of cake? | Flour |
What is another common name for computer software? | Program |
Which of these is an insect? | Beetle |
Which of these is called the "king of the beasts"? | Lion |
Grapes are used to make which of these drinks? | Wine |
In which Brazilian city can the famous Copacabana Beach be found? | Rio de Janeiro |
What is the capital of Brazil? | Brasilia |
The humid plains around the La Plata river in Latin America are called? | Pampas |
If you roll 2 dice, what are the odds both will come up even? | 1 in 4 |
What was the World War II alliance between Germany, Italy, and Japan called? | Axis |
The three most well-known teas are Darjeeling, Assam, and? | Keemun |
300 years ago, the first roller coaster was built in what country? | Russia |
Which of these machines plays music? | Cassette deck |
How many minutes are in an hour? | 60 |
Which one of the following has the lowest chance of being born? | Male Tortoise-shell cat |
What is the currency of America? | Dollar |
When did the American Civil War start? | 1861 |
Which of these animals has a long nose? | Elephant |
What inspired Hinkley to attempt the assassination of President Ronald Reagan? | A movie |
Which of these insects does not pupate? | Cricket |
What animal is used to search for truffles? | Pig |
Which of these sports is a winter sport? | Skiing |
Who was the first president of the United States? | Washington |
Which of these is made from milk? | Yogurt |
What is the capital of China? | Beijing |
What does the mistletoe use to attach itself to its host tree? | Birds |
The largest desert in the world, located in north Africa, is the? | Sahara |
The northern wind that blows across the southern French coast is called? | Mistral |
Which of these is not a multiple of 12? | 30 |
Who apologized to the Pope during the Investiture Controversy? | Henry IV |
What Apollo project was the first to land on the moon? | Apollo 11 |
You can't use your hands in which of these games? | Soccer |
A "trumpet" is? | A musical instrument |
What do you buy in a butcher's shop? | Meat |
The Java bat is the largest bat in the world. What is its wingspan? | 6'5" (sic[note 1]) |
The capital of the United States is? | Washington DC |
Which one of these composers lived the longest? | Wagner |
Which of these is used to take photos? | Camera |
Which country was Hitler born in? | Austria |
Which of these is not a warm-blooded animal? | Shark |
What is the main ingredient of the Thai soup "Tom Yan Goong?" | Shrimp |
Where is London? | England |
What is the Japanese art of folding paper called? | Origami |
Who was the composer of Canon in D Minor? | Pachelbel |
In addition to using gills, the loach uses what to breathe? | Lungs |
Which of these is a reptile? | Chameleon |
How long does Halley's Comet take to circle the sun? | 76 years |
Which of these is a vehicle? | Bicycle |
In what year did Lincoln issue the Emancipation Proclamation? | 1863 |
The approximate radius of the Earth is ? | 4000 miles |
Which of these cities has the highest latitude? | London |
The highest mountain in the world is? | Everest |
Who starred in the 1996 movie Evita? | Madonna |
Which of these bodies of water has the highest water level in the world? | Lake Titicaca |
Which people settled in Mesopotamia in or around 3000 BC? | Sumerians |
Which of these units is used to measure the frequency of sound waves? | Hertz |
Which one of these is not one of Newton's Three Laws of Motion? | The Law of Gravity |
How many albums did the Sex Pistols release (not including compilations)? | 1 |
Which of these is not a type of Cheese? | Kaiser |
What is the most common element in the Earth's crust? | Iron |
What group sang the song "Hungry Like the Wolf"? | Duran Duran |
Which of these is a mammal? | Raccoon |
Who invented the light bulb? | Edison |
How many legs does a spider have? | 8 |
Which of these stars is in the constellation Lyra? | Vega |
What is the modern name of Constantinople? | Istanbul |
What year was Hall and Oates' hit album "Private Eyes" released? | 1981 |
How many atmospheres can a 30-meter water resistant watch stand? | 4 |
In ancient Rome, Nero tried to destroy the city by? | Fire |
What is the temperature of a cigarette flame? | 420 degrees |
Which of these items was used to cast votes with in 6th century BC Athens? | Pottery shards |
Which of these is the national sport of Japan? | Sumo |
Which of these lays the most eggs at one time? | Sunfish |
Which of these units is used to measure electric current? | Ampere |
The monk said to be the Middle Ages' most famous natural scientist is? | Bacon |
The Christian movement to reclaim the Iberian Peninsula was called? | Reconquista Movement |
Which of the following is a computer programming language? | Basic |
Where was Euro-Disneyland built? | Paris |
Which of the following is not a "Benelux" country? | Denmark |
What organ does a snake use to sense heat? | Pits |
In what year was Rome sacked? | 375AD (sic[note 2]) |
Who is the famous Greek philosopher who expounded the theory of idealism? | Plato |
Which of the following composers is considered a Romanticist? | Wagner |
The rebellion against the East India Company in 1857 by Indian mercenaries is? | The Sepoy Rebellion |
The Soviet leader who made "perestroika" his slogan was? | Gorbachev |
What country did Columbus think he was in when he found America? | India |
How many degrees is the interior angle of a pentagram? | 108 degrees |
Which of these is not found in Paris? | Buckingham Palace |
What is the name of Tron's brother? | Teisel |
Which of these isn't a fish? | Whale |
What year was the first Crusade launched? | 1096 |
Who was the leader of the Italian Unification Movement? | Garibaldi |
Which one of these American cities is furthest north? | Chicago |
Belgium declared independence in 1831 from which country? | The Netherlands |
How old was King Louis XVI of France when he was crowned? | 20 |
Which of the following has a connection with King Louis XVI? | Declaration of Rights |
How many pencils are there in 1 gross? | 144 pencils |
Which of the following is not an oxide? | Hydrochloric acid |
If you sever one of a starfish's arms, what happens to the arm? | Grows into a new starfish |
What is the surface of an earthworm's body like? | Hairy |
Who ruled over the Roman Empire at its zenith? | Trajan |
What island was Napoleon born on? | Corsica |
The author of "Utopia" is? | Thomas Moore |
Who led the Russian Revolution and founded the Soviet Union? | Lenin |
The French Revolution began in which year? | 1789 |
Who wrote the "Communist Manifesto?" | Marx |
How many days were there from January 1, 1990 to December 31, 1999? | 3652 |
What is the world's largest lake? | Caspian Sea |
Which one of the following animals is not a hermaphroditic species? | Wood louse |
Which is the natural enemy of the shrimp? | Octopus |
Which of these works was produced by Leonardo da Vinci? | The Last Supper |
Which ethnic group founded the nation that became the Roman Empire? | Etruscans |
What country's embassy was seized during the Iranian Revolution? | USA |
The award ceremony for the Nobel Prize is held in what city? | Stockholm |
Which of these was not invented during the Renaissance? | Steam engine |
Which American company began mass producing automobiles in 1913? | Ford |
If you take 6 beetles and 8 spiders, how many legs will you have total? | 100 |
Which of the following has the same base element as graphite? | Diamond |
Which of the following shellfish is used to cultivate pearls? | Oyster |
Which animal can lose its tail to escape from its enemies? | Lizard |
What year did the Crimean War break out in? | 1853 |
Christianity became the official religion of the Roman Empire with what? | Edict of Milan |
What year was Wilhelm I crowned emperor of Germany? | 1871 |
What year did Mussolini's Fascist Party take control of Italy? | 1922 |
If you divide 29 gumdrops equally among X people and have 5 left over, X=? | 6 |
The pillar of flame caused by an eruption on the sun's surface is a? | Prominence |
Crocodiles are known to sometimes swallow small stones. Why? | To use as weights |
What year did The Opium War (between Britain and China) break out in? | 1840 |
What country did not fight Egypt in the second Middle East War? | United States |
Who founded the Yellow Hat sect in Tibet in the 15th century? | Dalai Lama |
The Franco-Prussian War began in what year? | 1870 |
How many discs are in the Bruce Springsteen live performance compilation "The Live?" | 5 |
If you throw two dice, what are the odds of getting a 9? | 1 in 9 |
Which one of these elements is a "Noble Gas"? | Argon |
Which of the following is represented by one character in the Periodic Table of Elements? | Cerium (sic[note 3]) |
Which one of these is not one of the Great Lakes? | Chaplin Lake |
Who captained the first expedition to sail around the world? | Magellan |
In England's War of the Roses, the red rose stood for which family? | Lancaster |
Who was president of the US when it had the most troops in Vietnam? | Johnson |
The Maccu Pichu ruins are representative of which culture? | Andes Culture |
What was the title of Huey Lewis & The News' 1983 hit album? | "Sports" |
Which of these igneous rocks is most common? | Granite |
Which part of an owl's body is a different size on the right and left? | Ears |
What is DNA shaped like? | Double helix |
Who is the oldest World Heavyweight Champion in boxing? | George Forman |
The first emperor of the Roman Empire was? | Augustus |
Which nation built a wall dividing Berlin in 1961? | East Germany |
When America declared independence in 1776, how many states were there? | 13 |
What year was the Culture Club album "Color By Numbers" released in? | 1983 |
The rock group "U2" gets its name from? | A spy plane |
Who is the first singer heard in USA for Africa's "We Are The World?" | Lionel Richie |
What is Eric Clapton's nickname, which he used as a title for an album? | Slowhand |
What instrument did Don Henley play in the Eagles? | Drums |
What is the title of Janis Joplin's posthumous album? | "Pearl" |
Numbers that can only be divided by 1 and themselves are called? | Prime numbers |
Which of the following igneous minerals has a whitish color? | Quartz |
"Like A Virgin" was Madonna's... | 2nd album |
What did Jimi Hendrix do at the Monterey Pop Festival? | Burned his guitar |
What is the name for the underground aqueducts found in Iran? | Ghanat |
Which of these is the hardest stone? | Ruby |
Sting was a member of which rock band? | Police |
Which album was Sammy Hagar's first as the lead singer of Van Halen? | "5150" |
How many times is the number "1" used between 10 and 20? | 11 times |
What is the tilt of the Earth's axis? | 23.5 degrees |
If you throw 2 dice, how many combinations will add up to 8? | 5 |
How many eyes does a whirligig beetle have? | 4 |
The edict issued in 1598 that granted freedom to the Huguenots was? | Edict of Nantes |
What was the first song recorded by Edison on the phonograph? | Mary Had A Little Lamb |
Which of the following empires lasted longest? | Byzantine |
The Russian author of "Crime and Punishment" is? | Dostoevsky |
Lionel Richie was a member of which group? | Commodores |
What album is a compilation of previously unreleased Beatles songs? | "Anthology" |
What value does the Roman numeral "M" represent? | 1000 |
Which element is represented by "Fe" on the Periodic Table? | Iron |
What is the name of the unique feature found on the Scandinavian coast? | Fjord |
What parts of a spider's body are attached, with no clear separation? | Head and torso |
What is the name of the war between Maria Theresa and Prussia in 1756? | The Seven Years' War |
What year did World War II begin? | 1939 |
Which of these led to an attack on British ships in Boston Harbor? | Tea Tax |
The French author of "The Social Contract" is? | Rousseau |
How many years after his last album did George Michael release "Older?" | 5 years |
Which of these album covers shows the four Beatles' entire bodies? | "Abbey Road" |
What base is the Babylonian counting method? | 60-base |
Which of these elements takes its name from the Sun? | Helium |
What adaptation has the pineapple developed that allows it to live longer? | Water reservoir |
The three Baltic countries are Estonia, Latvia, and? | Lithuania |
Which of these countries was not a member of the Quadruple Alliance? | Italy |
Which of these ships did not sail with Columbus on his trip to America? | Trinidad |
What is the name for the fusion of Greek and Oriental cultures? | Hellenistic Culture |
Which Asian product was most prized in 13th century Europe? | Spices |
When was the Pink Floyd album "Dark Side of the Moon" released? | 1973 |
What is the name B.B. King has given his guitar? | Lucille |
The American president who resigned over the Watergate scandal was? | Nixon |
Which of these is the heaviest quark? | Top quark |
What family does the sequoia, the tallest tree in the world, belong to? | Cedar |
The world's largest waterfall is? | Iguacu |
What was the Confederate capital during the American Civil War? | Richmond |
Lincoln was which president of the United States? | 16th |
Which city was not included in Britain's "3C Policy?" | Caracas |
Of the following events in American history, which is the oldest? | Revolutionary War |
Gallery[]
Notes[]
- ↑ While the answer is 6'5", the largest megabat wingspan is actually 5'6" from the giant golden-crowned flying fox, the numbers being inverted. Also, it is unknown why it was ambiguously called "Java bat", possibly being mistaken with the megabats Javan tailless fruit bat or Ontong Java flying fox, although other megabats have a longer wingspan.
- ↑ The question is ambiguous as there is more than one Sack of Rome. Of the choices available, 410AD is one of them, but the game's answer is 375AD.
- ↑ The answer, Cerium (Ce), is wrong. The other choices are also wrong, with Calcium (Ca) also having two characters, nickel (Ni) was written as Nickle, and Chitin is not part of the Period Table due to being a compound.
Trivia[]
- The character Yai Ayanokoji from the Mega Man Battle Network series is based on Yaito.
References[]
- Japanese questions from Rockman DASH Daibouken Guide Online
- ↑ Concept art in Capcom's site and Capcom Special Selection: Rockman DASH 2
- ↑ Rockman DASH Daibouken Guide Online
Mega Man Legends series | |
---|---|
Main characters | |
MegaMan Volnutt • Roll Caskett • Barrell Caskett • Data • Tron Bonne • Teisel Bonne • Bon Bonne • Servbots • Glyde • Birdbots Lex Loath • Denise • Von Bluecher • Bola • Klaymoor • MegaMan Juno • Sera • Yuna • Gatz • Geetz • The Master | |
Games | |
Mega Man Legends • Mega Man Legends 2 • The Misadventures of Tron Bonne • Rockman DASH: 5tsu no Shima no Daibouken! Rockman DASH Golf • Kobun ga Tobun? • Oshioki Kobun • Kumitate Kobun • Roll-chan no 15 Panel | |
Related items | |
Flutter • Gesellschaft • Gustaff • Locations • Reaverbot • Refractor • Sulphur-Bottom • Support Car Terms • MegaMan Volnutt's equipment |