Focused around video game characters, Wreck-It Ralph and its sequel Ralph Breaks the Internet feature numerous video game characters from multiple publishing companies alongside the film's cast of original characters, much like the 1988 film Who Framed Roger Rabbit.

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Main article: List of cameos in Disney films

The Light Cycles from TRON.

A Star Wars arcade game can be seen in a wide view of Litwak's Arcade.

Game Sets

Bowser from Super Mario Bros.

A Super Mushroom from Super Mario Bros.

Several Question (?) Blocks from Super Mario Bros.

The Triforce from The Legend of Zelda .

. A NES controller is used as Sugar Rush's program room keypad used by King Candy to hack the game.

Concept art for the Tappers scene featured Glass Joe from Punch-Out! as a bar patron.

Ken Masters from Street Fighter

Ryu from Street Fighter

M. Bison (Vega) from Street Fighter II

Zangief from Street Fighter II

Chun-Li from Street Fighter II

Cammy White from Super Street Fighter II

Blanka from Street Fighter II (appeared briefly during the closing credits)

Dr. Wily from the Mega Man series was initially set to make an appearance in the Bad-Anon villains support group, but was eventually cut from the final version of the film. The actual reason for his removal has not been revealed yet, but it may be a consequence of many real life gamers feeling that Capcom has treated Mega Man rather poorly, at least in comparison to Street Fighter.

Lara Croft from Tomb Raider (given sarcastically by Wreck-It Ralph as his name when trying to get past the Surge Protector)

An Alien Invader from Space Invaders (on a picture)

(on a picture) The Qix from Qix

Frogger from Frogger

Turtles from Frogger

Yuni from Dance Dance Revolution

Leonardo from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (on the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles arcade cabinet during the wide view of Litwak's arcade)

(on the arcade cabinet during the wide view of Litwak's arcade) A red Exclamation point (!) from Metal Gear

The famous "Contra code" which King Candy uses to access the Sugar Rush program.

Beholder from Baldur's Gate (referred as Cycloptopus)

(referred as Cycloptopus) Paddle 1 and Paddle 2 from Pong

Charley Chuck from Food Fight (on the Food Fight arcade cabinet during the wide view of Litwak's arcade)

(on the arcade cabinet during the wide view of Litwak's arcade) Bentley Bear from Crystal Castles

Q*bert from Q*bert

Coily from Q*bert

Slick from Q*bert

Sam from Q*bert

Ugg from Q*bert

Dragon's Lair LLC

Dirk the Daring from Dragon's Lair (briefly on the Dragon's Lair arcade screen during the wide view of Litwak's arcade)

Peter Pepper from BurgerTime

Knight and Ostrich from Joust

Satan from Satan's Hollow (Prefers to be called Saitine)

(Prefers to be called Saitine) Kano from Mortal Kombat

Paperboy from Paperboy

Bartender from Root Beer Tapper

Cowboys from Root Beer Tapper

A racer from RoadBlasters

The credits call Kano “Cyborg” most likely as a way of avoiding a direct reference to a video game series that targets an older demographic compared to the film.

Ralph's dance is the Floss emote and set in the barn setting from Fortnite .

. One of the videos shown by Maybe is gameplay footage from Fortnite Battle Royale. Maybe subsequently uses the titular game as a comparison to the number of bee-related pun videos.

Bally Sente

Jackson De Box from Snacks'n Jaxon

Games featured/homaged during end credits

Stage 1 from Q*bert (appearing on the "Screenplay by" credit.)

(appearing on the "Screenplay by" credit.) Chemical Plant Zone from Sonic the Hedgehog 2 , with the Flame Mobile boss from Sonic the Hedgehog 3 (Appearing on the Co-Producer credit.)

, with the Flame Mobile boss from (Appearing on the Co-Producer credit.) An 8-bit version of House of the Dead

A Hero's Duty cutscene referencing Metal Gear Solid

cutscene referencing A Sugar-Rush version of Adventure Island

version of A 3-D Hero's Duty level themed after Doom or Castle Wolfenstein

level themed after or Root Beer Tapper

The car-breaking bonus stage round from Street Fighter II

An 8-bit version of Hero's Duty referencing both Metroid and Super Mario Bros.

Others

Beard Papa the Japanese cream-puff store brand mascot (as the Sugar Rush candy-kart factory security guard, voiced by John DiMaggio).

candy-kart factory security guard, voiced by John DiMaggio). Skrillex as the DJ at the Fix-it Felix Jr. 30th anniversary party.

30th anniversary party. A caricature of Director Rich Moore (seen behind Ralph in Tapper's ).

). In the scene when Sergeant Calhoun and Fix-It Felix are in Sugar Rush , they land themselves in a river of NesquikSand , made entirely of over-concentrated Nestlé Nesquik. In the same scene, they must pull themselves out using vines made of Laffy Taffy, which gets attracted to anything they find amusing.

, they land themselves in a river of , made entirely of over-concentrated Nestlé Nesquik. Several Oreo cookies act as guards at King Candy's castle. Their "Oreo" chant is, in turn, a reference to the guards of the castle of the Wicked Witch of the West in The Wizard of Oz .

. In one of the scenes that take place in Litwak's Arcade and Family Fun Center near the beginning of the film, a soda with a cup that reads Subway is shown on-screen on an arcade game. (That means this movie partnered up for the first time.)

is shown on-screen on an arcade game. (That means this movie partnered up for the first time.) One of the arcade games in Litwak's Arcade is Undead Apocalypse , made by Crosman and Airsoft.

, made by Crosman and Airsoft. The Sorceress bears a resemblance to the Dark Queen from Battletoads with the coloration of Lillith from Darkstalkers .

with the coloration of Lillith from . The Konami Code is used as the password to unlock the game vault.

Mentions and Allusions

Mario is mentioned by Felix in the 30th Anniversary party. (Note: Mario was intended to have a physical appearance in the film alongside his brother, Luigi. However, the producers could not find a place to work them into the story that felt right for their significance.)

Aerith from Final Fantasy VII (referenced and written in graffiti as Aerith Lives on a subway wall in Game Central Station)

(referenced and written in graffiti as on a subway wall in Game Central Station) Sheng Long from the Street Fighter series (his name appears as a graffiti at the portal leading to Sugar Rush )

series (his name appears as a graffiti at the portal leading to ) Leeroy Jenkins (shown as graffiti on the Terminal Wall as "Leeroy" and later "Jenkins")

Zero Wing (referenced in graffiti on the Terminal Wall as All your base are belong to us)

Gallery



