The Cartoon A-Z Game

Taki, the young girl from "The Karate Kid."

Upchuck, one of the many alien forms of Ben Tennyson, from "Ben 10."

Virgil Veep, from a segment on Sesame Street.

Waldo, from the short-lived animated version of "Where's Waldo?"

XR4Ti, the Artificial Intelligence, from "Supernoobs."

Yakumo Fuji, from the very much untapped 3 x 3 Eyes.

Zor, the phony alien from "Josie And The Pussycats."

Astrid 2000, the spacefaring comic strip heroine, from "The 13 Ghosts Of Scooby Doo."

Batman. Who else but him on the 50th anniversary of the TV show? Ok, so I delayed it by two days.

Count Bloodcount from Transylvania 6-5000. Apparently, in Transylvania, they have no orthodontists.

Disgust, from "Inside Out." Three cheers for its Golden Globe victory, and Oscar nomination.

Elefun, the Elephant--from the Hasbro game of the same name.

The Fox, persistent thief and flim-flam huckster, routinely captured purely by accident that police hound dog, The Hunter. Which wouldn't be so bad if he didn't have that horrid predilection for blowing his bugle off-key.

The Gelatinous Giant, from "The Phantom Tollbooth."

Hagar the Horrible, created by Dik Browne.

Iguanus, leader of the Iguana Men, from "Moby Dick."

Jenny Wakeman, the day-to-day identity of robot XJ-9, from My Life As A Teenage Robot.

Kwame, from "Captain Planet And The Planeteers."

Lt. Uhura, from "Star Trek: The Animated Series." Keep in mind that it was Martin Luther King Jr himself who encouraged Nichelle Nichols to carry on in the role.

^ Good thing she did; otherwise, the Big Three would be withered husks on Taurea IV during "The Lorelei Signal."

Minnie Mouse, the distaff counterpart to Mickey, there from the beginning in "Plane Crazy," and endures to date.