| Seven Dwarfs ( , , , , , & ) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ( , , , , , ) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ( , , and ) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Zini | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Lefty | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | The Nokk | | | | | | Ongis | | | Virana | Pengu | Jagan | Pranee | Amba | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Legend | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | Wilby Daniels | Wilson Daniels | Freeda Daniels | Moochie Daniels | Professor Plumcutt | Professor Ned Brainard | Betsy Carlisle | Biff Hawk | | | Neewa | Captain Richmond Talbot | Lyrae | Harry Willard | Katie Willard | Elliott Willard | Amy Willard | Skipper Willard | | Merlin Jones | Jennifer | Stanley | | | | Winifred Banks | Jane Banks | Michael Banks | | Eric Griffin | Arabella Flagg | Jack Flagg | Quentin Bartlett | | | Steve Walker | Jo Anne Baker | Jack Albany | Sally Inwood | Fred Bolton | Aspercel | Suzie Clemens | | Jim Douglas | Tennessee Steinmetz | Carole Bennet | Tang Wu | | Dean Eugene "E. J. Gene" Higgins | Professor Miles Quigley | Pete Oatzel | Annie Hannah | Richard Schuyler | Bradley | Henry Fathington | Myles Miller | | | Steven Post | Jennifer Scott | Raffles | Albert Dooley | Katie Dooley | Jimmy Dooley | Charley | Fred Hines | | Timothy Forsythe | Johnny Baxter | Sue Baxter | Jesse McCord | Richard Baxter | Wally Perkins | Chris Baxter | Coach Sam Archer | Milo Jackson | Nanu | Jane Douglas | Harry | Mrs. Petersen | Charley Appleby | Roy Zerney | Nettie Appleby | Leonora Appleby | Rupert Appleby | Willie Appleby | Ray Ferris | | Aunt Harriet Crumply | Gus | Hank Cooper | Coach Venner | Andy Petrovic | Debbie Kovac | Tim | Betty Daniels | Brian Daniels | Katrinka Muggelberg | | | | | | | | | | Alan Bradley | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Jill Young | | | | | | Dr. Brenda Bradford | | | | | | | Zero | | | | | | | | | | | | Emma | | | | Phileas Fogg | | | | | | Zoe Plummer | | | | | | | | | | | Freeze Girl | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Darwin | | | Juarez | Mooch | Bucky | | | | | Prince Dastan | Princess Tamina | | | | | | | Prime Merlinean | | | | | | | | | Ryan Evans | | | Taylor McKessie | | | | | | | | | | | The Baker | | Rapunzel | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Akela (2016) | | | | | | | Natalie Magary | Gavin Magary | Jack Magary | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Jack | Jane Banks | Michael Banks | Annabel Banks | John Banks | Georgie Banks | | Phillip Hoffman | | Mouse King | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Juliet Butler | | Domovoi "Dom" Butler | | Commander Julius Root | Ivan | Bob | Stella | Ruby | Snickers | Henrietta | Murphy | Frankie | Thelma | | Commander Tung | Chen Honghui | | | Flora Buckman | | | Buddy | Wink | Anita Darling | Artie | John | | | | Proxima | Detective Ellie Steckler | | | | | | | | | | | | Zed Necrodopolis | Zliza Zambi | Bree | Bonzo | | Wyatt Lykensen | Wynter Barkowitz | | Jiminy Cricket (2022) | Geppetto (2022) | Sofia | Fabiana | Sabina | | Cassie Traske | Izzy | Gilbert | Tyson Monroe | | | Tinker Bell | Tiger Lily | John Darling | Michael Darling | The Lost Children | | | | | | | | | | | | | ( | | | | | ) |
| | | | | | | | | Eddie Jones | | | | | Kira Cooper | Craig Cooper | | Ryan Walker | Mark Walker | Harris Harris Jr. | Spyder Johnson | Veracity | | | Avery Jennings | Tyler James | Chloe James | Carl Fink | Bennett James | | Teddy Duncan | PJ Duncan | Gabe Duncan | | Amy Duncan | Bob Duncan | | | | Zuri Ross | | Tony Chiccolini | Lou Hockhauser
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | The Pauper | | | Bugsy | Lofty | Toughwood & Tailfeather | Mercury | Victoria | Wing Commander Gutsy | Sergeant Monty | Charles De Girl | Rollo | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | El Chupacabra | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | Fife | | Uttamatomakkin | | | | | Murgatroid the Snake | | | | | | | | | Prudence | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Maru |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Mama Heffalump | Junior Heffalump | | Wooster | | Bruno | Dexter | | | | | | | | | | | | | Marsupilami | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Patty Mayonnaise | Beebe Bluff | Chalky Studebaker | Connie Benge | | | | | | | | | | | | | Plop Plop | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Boscha | | | | | | | | Devil Dinosaur | | | | | Kristine Sanchez | | | |
| | | | ( ) | | Organization XIII ( , , , ) | | | | | | | | | | | Data-Naminé | Data-Riku | Data-Roxas | Data-Sora | | Rallen | Jeena | (Aunt Arctic, , Dot, Rookie, Jet Pack Guy, Puffle Handler) | Elite Puffles (Bouncer, Blast, Flare, Loop, Pop, Flit, Chip, Chill, Lucky) | Captain Rockhopper | | Gariwald VIII | | | | | | Merry Walrus | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | (Princess, Bix, and Rocky) | | Gorilla Gorilla | Sanity | Tallulah
| Super Chicken Nugget Boy
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
|
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
- 1 Lydia Deetz (Beetlejuice)
- 2 Astrid Deetz
- 3 Erwin Smith
- Disney Infinity characters
- Animated characters
- Characters in video games
- Lilo & Stitch Experiments
- Kingdom Hearts characters
- Kinect: Disneyland Adventures characters
- Those brought back to life
- Anthropomorphic characters
- Fantasmic characters
- Wonderful World of Color
- Characters in Disney parks
- Magic Users
- Disney on Ice characters
- Disney Universe Suits
- Anti-heroes
- Kingdom Keepers characters
- Protagonists
- Martial Artists
- Characters in the Disney animated features canon
- TV Animation characters
- Celebrate the Magic characters
- Disney Crossy Road characters
- Disney Magic Kingdoms characters
- Wreck-It Ralph cameos
- Disney Heroes: Battle Mode characters
- Disney Channel characters
- Enchanted Tiki Room characters
- Disney Sorcerer's Arena Characters
- Disney Mirrorverse Characters
- Disney Dreamlight Valley characters
- Disney Emoji Blitz
- Tsum Tsum characters
- Characters who break the Fourth Wall
- Disney Speedstorm characters
- Chibi Tiny Tales
- Stitch! characters
- Stitch & Ai characters
- Português do Brasil
This article is about the character from the Lilo & Stitch franchise . For the anime series of the same name, see Stitch! .
Stitch , originally named Experiment 626 , is one of the titular protagonists of the Lilo & Stitch franchise . He is an illegal genetic experiment created by the mad scientist Dr. Jumba Jookiba . Designed to be abnormally strong, virtually indestructible and super-intelligent, Stitch was built with the purpose of spreading chaos and misery across the universe. His intended function was challenged by his developed relationship with a young orphan named Lilo , who adopted Stitch into her ʻohana .
- 1.1 Development
- 1.2 Personality
- 1.3 Physical appearance
- 1.4 Powers and abilities
- 1.5 Weaknesses
- 2.1 Lilo & Stitch
- 2.2 Stitch! The Movie
- 2.3 Lilo & Stitch: The Series
- 2.4 Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch
- 2.5 Leroy & Stitch
- 2.6 Stitch!
- 2.7 Stitch & Ai
- 2.8 Other appearances
- 3.1 Kingdom Keepers
- 3.2 Stitch & the Samurai
- 4.1 Kingdom Hearts series
- 4.2 Kinect: Disneyland Adventures
- 4.3 Disney Infinity
- 4.4 Disney Heroes: Battle Mode
- 4.5 Disney Dreamlight Valley
- 4.6 Other games
- 5.1 Disneyland
- 5.2 Walt Disney World
- 5.3 Tokyo Disney Resort
- 5.4 Hong Kong Disneyland
- 5.5 Shanghai Disneyland
- 5.6 Disney Cruise Line
- 5.7 Stitch Encounter
- 5.8 Disneyland Paris
- 6 Relationships
- 9 References
- 10 See also
- 11 External links
Quick Answers
Development
Chris Sanders' original drawing of Stitch from 1985.
Chris Sanders first created the character of Stitch in 1985 for a planned children's book that never came to be.
Years later in 1997 , when production on Mulan was currently wrapping up, he had the opportunity to pitch a film version of his planned story, beginning the development of the film.
In early drafts, Stitch was originally slated to have landed in Kansas , but the setting was changed to Hawaii since the location would provide a greater degree of isolation from large cities, and the islands were among some of Chris Sanders' favorite places. Also, the character himself started as an intergalactic gangster rather than a recently created genetic monster. In these early drafts, his gang (including ex-gang member Jumba ) would have been the ones hired by the Galactic Federation to hunt him down.
Personality
Throughout the course of the entire Lilo & Stitch franchise , Stitch is depicted as a character who is unlikable to many people except Lilo (on rare occasions, even she falls out with him, most notably in Lilo & Stitch 2 , where she declares that he is "bad and always will be bad!" after he has an uncontrollable glitch attack) due to his destructive and temperamental behavior. It is interesting to note that individuals who are averse to Stitch (such as Mertle Edmonds , Gantu , and Dr. Hämsterviel ) describe him as "ugly and deformed", while those who do love him (like Lilo , Nani , and Jumba ) describe him as "cute and fluffy". This reflects the basic idea behind Stitch (and his cousins) that counters what societal standards are for good physical appearance. Despite having odd features, such as an extra pair of arms, misshapen head, or unusual coloring, Stitch and his kin prove that you don't have to look "normal" to fit in.
Whether Stitch is displayed in his true alien form; complete with an extra set of arms, antennae, and spines on his back, or in his "dog" form (the one the audience is accustomed to seeing), sans the aforementioned features, his overall "cuteness" belies his extremely aggressive and destructive personality. This is especially apparent during and immediately after his escape from the Galactic Federation. He proves to be a complex character as he comes to terms with his own "good" and "bad levels" and struggles to find his place in the world. According to his creator Jumba, Stitch is a "machine" who was made without a greater purpose than to destroy. The fact that he becomes trapped on the island of Kauai, which has no large cities, he has more time to contemplate and reflect on alternative occupations. Although Stitch seeks to destroy because of his innate programming, he has a personality of his own (a fact that only Lilo and Jumba truly understand) and shows that he has the will and ability to make the choice not to follow his original design.
In comparison to his super strength and computer-like intelligence, Stitch is emotionally fragile, behaving almost like a child having a tantrum at times. Lilo relates to this and believes that a couple of main reasons for his naughtiness are because of some past trauma and receiving little to no understanding or sympathy from others. Of course, Stitch eventually becomes much more well-meaning after his betterment, but is frequently unable to control all of his impulses toward antisocial actions. Fortunately for him, Lilo (and later Reuben and Angel ) is always there to support him, and he returns her support willingly.
There is a common misconception from viewers that Lilo is dependent on Stitch for protection and support; if anything, it is Stitch who is more dependent on Lilo. Despite her having her own troubles to contend with, Lilo makes every effort to help Stitch in life and, as the story progresses, he becomes more self-conscious and capable of making the right decisions. By the end of the series, Stitch has friends, family, loved ones, and a purpose worth believing in.
Stitch is still prone to having temper tantrums when things do not go as well as he hopes. He also gets easily angered by inanimate objects, especially the toaster. After it popped toast in his face once, he has since beaten the toaster and juiced it at least twice. Despite these tantrums, Stitch can sometimes display a little common sense and be more mature than Lilo. For instance, he occasionally discovers when Lilo goes too far in using the other experiments for her own personal gain (examples of which were seen in her schemes involving Sprout , Slugger , Checkers , Morpholomew , and PJ ), believing it to be very selfish of her.
Physical appearance
Stitch's full alien appearance.
Designed by his voice actor Chris Sanders, Stitch is a blue alien genetic creation standing around three feet tall. He strongly resembles a koala or a French Bulldog (in his disguised form) and is referred to as both throughout the franchise, especially since humans (with the exception of Lilo, Nani, Cobra , and David ) are completely oblivious to the fact he is an alien. He has sharp teeth inside his mouth along with a long pink tongue. A short, stumpy tail cuts out from his rear. He has a limited ability to change his physical appearance, only able to retract his second set of arms, his antennae, and the three spines on his back into his body.
When Stitch was first introduced by Jumba , and during his time as a criminal, he donned a red spacesuit with an upside-down triangle consisting of a red border and yellow center on the chest. Similar patches adorned the elbows of the sleeves and square patches consisting of a dark red border with an orange center showed on each of his legs. He also wore a black belt with a crimson square buckle, and his cuffs, anklets, and collar were also black. The suit survived when he crashed on Earth, but it was torn to pieces when he was run over by a convoy of trucks.
When Stitch was captain of the B.R.B. 9000 , he donned a black spacesuit similar to that of Gantu 's which consisted of a black shirt with thick red brims on his shoulders. Unlike Gantu's tank shirt, this suit features wrist-length sleeves with red cuffs, along with matching vertical linings on both sides of the shirt and trousers. He also wore a gray belt with a light gray "V" on the front, along with a small gray mark on the upper left chest that resembles a tear drop with a black dot on it. The suit was destroyed during his fight with Leroy .
Powers and abilities
While explaining his creation to the Galactic Council early on in Lilo & Stitch , Dr. Jumba gives the following rundown of Stitch's powers: "He is bulletproof, fireproof, shockproof, and can think faster than [a] supercomputer. He can see in the dark and can move objects 3,000 times his size. His only instinct: to destroy everything he touches!"
- Feral mind (temporarily) : In the original Lilo & Stitch film, Jumba claimed that Stitch's "destructive tendency was taking effect" and that he would be irresistibly drawn to large cities to "back up sewers, reverse street signs, and steal everybody's left shoe."
- Superhuman durability/Dense body tissue : Even though we rarely see Stitch shot at with a bullet, he does survive the crash of his spaceship without even a scratch, is only briefly stunned by a fall of several thousand feet, and has to be run over by three tractor trailers in succession to be knocked out.
- Fireproof skin : He drives a tanker truck of gasoline into a volcano and ends up only a little singed from the resulting explosion.
- Bulletproof skin : Rounds fired from plasma guns seem to cause him some discomfort, although he can hold the material in his hands long enough to throw the plasma back at his enemies.
- Shockproof : He has some resistance to electricity since he was able to take a direct electrical attack from Sparky , quickly recovering from it. However, he can still feel pain from these types of shocks despite his immunity to it.
- Hyper-cognition : Thinking faster than a supercomputer is harder to quantify, but he does escape from captivity fairly ingeniously; builds a model of San Francisco after only glancing at a postcard; grabs a crossword puzzle from the table and finishes it in about seven seconds; builds a bomb out of a plasma bolt, a doll , and a roller skate; creates a "bucking bronco" out of a toaster, vacuum cleaner, and a lamp; reads aloud a description of a local museum's display, showing he is able to understand written language at a remarkable speed; manipulates his moral compass by using a human being as a shield in Jumba and Pleakley's presence; and generally picks up quickly on what is happening around him.
- Lingual intuition : Stitch can converse fluently in over twenty different languages, but prefers Tantalog (his native language).
- Parallel computing : He is an information repository, containing an internal dictionary, thesaurus, encyclopedia, and experiment catalog, and records every moment of his life in a reserved portion of his brain that can theoretically store up to 300 PB.
- Instrument player : He is also skilled at playing musical instruments, most notably the ukulele, thanks to his quick learning.
- Vehicle intuition : Stitch can drive any sort of vehicle from something as simple as a tricycle to complex machinery like intergalactic spaceships .
- Superhuman strength : His ability to lift objects 3,000 times his own size and weight is seen several times throughout the franchise, including incidents where he picks up a descending blasted door, hits Dr. Jumba with a thrown Volkswagen Beetle (shouting gleefully, "Blue punch buggy! No punch back!"), and stops an 18-wheeled tanker of gasoline dead in its tracks. The reason why Stitch can lift 3,000 times his own weight, even though he has small arms, is because his muscles contain excessively compressed amounts of myofibril within one muscle cell. This muscular arrangement makes Stitch's muscles contract 1,000 times faster than a human's, making him much, much more powerful. The ability is sometimes joked about in the later series; for example, in Stitch! The Movie , when Hämsterviel has Stitch physically restrained for a cloning experiment, Stitch's restraints counter his strength at, as Hämsterviel loudly declares, to "three thousand and one!" times Stitch's weight, though he later admits it was intended as a joke. This was further validated in the Lilo & Stitch: The Series episode " Swirly ", when Gantu correctly guessed that Stitch cannot lift even an ounce more than 3,000 times his size when he adds a small ticket to the given load.
- Quadrupedalism : Stitch can run and walk on all fours in a quadrupedal manner, similar to a dog.
- Wall crawling : While Stitch's claws are very strong, the pads on his hands and feet can secrete a sticky substance, allowing him to scale and adhere to almost any surface, such as buildings and walls. He can also stand on walls and ceilings.
- Spherical form : His skeletal system is very flexible, allowing him to put his feet into his mouth and roll like a ball. This allows him to squeeze through tight spaces.
- Superhuman speed : Stitch can move and run faster as shown when moving past Lilo and Pleakley while carrying Jumba, during a bet made with Lilo to catch Experiments 501 ( Yin ) and 502 ( Yang ), and hurrying from Gantu's ship back to the fundraiser while carrying Lilo. His speed is also usually used when he's in his spherical form. When Stitch runs, his speed doesn't automatically increase and can only achieve this by putting effort into his muscles.
- Superhuman jump : Stitch's legs are small but, thanks to the muscle advancements mentioned above, are powerful enough to enable him to jump several feet into the air.
- Superhuman agility : Stitch has extraordinarily greater agility, dexterity, balance, and body coordination, capable of doing feats far beyond an acrobat, such as leaping far distances, jumping off from wall to wall, swinging from vines, and standing on branches, wires, and narrow platforms. He is also capable of standing and walking on his paws. The reason is Stitch has a very flexible skeletal system that also allows him to squeeze through tight spaces.
- Superhuman reflexes : Stitch is able to react and dodge plasma bolts from the plasma guns from Jumba and Gantu. When Jumba tried to shoot him, Stitch caught the plasma bolts in his hands. He was also able to catch some tennis balls with his four arms and even threw them back in the pitching machine.
- Superhuman stamina : Stitch's advanced musculature produces fewer fatigue toxins, allowing him to exert himself for extended periods of time. Stitch can still fight, run, and even eat without tiring out; even when hunting for other experiments, he would hunt them for an entire day to when night comes.
- Night vision : When activated, Stitch's eyes turn green, permitting him to see clearly at night or in dark places.
- Infrared vision : When activated, Stitch's eyes turn red, permitting him to locate targets by their body heat. He most notably uses this in " Houdini " to track the titular experiment who can turn things, including himself, invisible.
- X-ray vision : When activated, Stitch's eyes turn bright green, permitting him to look through walls and other obstacles.
- Audio amplifier : He can act as an audio amplifier, radio, and/or microphone, illustrated when he uses his claw as the needle on a record player and plays music through his open mouth like a sound horn.
- Enhanced hearing and smell : He has an acute sense of smell and hearing. Concept designs detailing Stitch's anatomy describe the sensory filaments of his nose being so dense and extensive that, if unraveled, could blanket Earth. While listening for Jumba and Pleakley, who were hiding on a hill outside the dog shelter , he was able to detect Pleakley speaking at a whisper.
- Skilled hand-to-hand combat : He is dexterously skilled in hand-to-hand combat, whether using all four arms or just two.
- Marksmanship : He is also dexterously skilled in marksmanship, using plasma blasters (even loaded with net to capture experiments).
- Venomous spines : In anatomy drawings of Stitch from the film's production, his spines are described as being poisonous and connected to venom sacs in his spinal cord.
- Shapeshifting : In his alien form, he has three spines on his back, two antennae on his head, and an extra pair of arms. However, he is able to retract all of these features to look more like a dog while on Earth and used this to become Lilo's "pet".
- Semi-immortality : Stitch cannot age. When Skip flashed ten years ahead, he did not age whatsoever, but, for some reason, Babyfier 's powder regressed him into an infant. This could simply mean he stops aging once he is physically mature.
- Vacuum adaptation : Along with the rest of his "cousins", Stitch can survive in the vacuum of space due to being a genetic alien.
- Power immunity : Stitch has some resistance but not total immunity to the other experiments' powers. He is shown to be immune to some of the experiments' powers, such as Angel 's siren song and Checkers ' hypnosis, since Stitch was created after them. While Stitch was put to sleep by Drowsy , he was able to wake up on his own without the need to be sprayed with water.
Both of the two East Asian animated spin-offs add additional abilities to Stitch not shown in the original Western continuity.
- Battery storage : The third season of the Stitch! anime shows that he also has a natural battery in his body that can supercharge his powers.
- Transformation : In Stitch & Ai , it shows that Stitch has a metamorphosis code in his DNA to assist him in carrying out his primary function. When the metamorphosis programming is activated, he transforms into a gigantic and unstoppable monstrosity with four tentacle-like blasters capable of destroying not just cities, but planets and potentially entire star systems.
- Quill retraction : In "Tell the World", he is also seen sprouting quills around his neck.
- Gliding : In "The Phoenix", Stitch sprouts a patagium—a parachute-like membrane found in bats, birds, and other animals that assists in gliding or flight—to glide through the air, mainly for the sake of having some fun while he, Ai , and her cousin Bao head to a shrine that the titular phoenix heads to. (The trio were using a hang glider during their journey, and Stitch deliberately jumps off it so he can glide through the air without hanging on to the glider itself.) Unlike the metamorphosis program, neither the quills nor the patagium have any major factor into the episodes' plots or the metamorphosis program itself.
- Water : Stitch's greatest weakness is his inability to float, let alone swim, in water due to his molecular structure being much denser than the average human or animal. This causes him to instantly sink like a stone. Stitch originally had an instinctive aquaphobia (which was even used against him by Spooky ), but he was able to overcome it thanks to Lilo's influence.
- Glitch (formerly) : In Stitch Has a Glitch , it is revealed that Stitch's molecules were not fully charged after his creation, which is proven to be very deadly once his molecules run out of power. As a result, Stitch frequently experiences periodic glitches that have him revert to his original destructive programming; basically, suffering from a seizure disorder and having nightmares of destroying everything and everyone in his path, including Lilo. However, his glitches were permanently resolved after Lilo's love for him caused him to be fully charged at last.
- Memory erase from Crezonyte : It is shown in " Kixx " that if Stitch consumes two different elements which form to create a particular chemical compound called Crezonyte, all of his training skills will be wiped. Eating the rubber of a tennis shoe and palmitoleic acid (found in macadamia nut oil) together will result in this.
- Mucus drain : Stitch is 62.7% mucus, which is similar in chemical composition to Snootonium. If this is drained from his body, he will become temporarily exhausted from dehydration (evidenced when Snooty siphoned Stitch's mucus).
- Sonic blasts/Sensory overload : Another weakness is the fact that his super-sensitive hearing can lead to temporary deafness when exposed to sonic blasts, such as Yaarp 's destructive sound blast.
- Strength limit : As stated above, he cannot lift even an ounce past the "3,000 times his weight" limit.
- Experiments' powers : While Stitch is immune to Angel and Checkers ' powers since he was created after them, there are some experiments whose powers he is vulnerable to, such as Amnesio , Babyfier , Spike , Bugby , Lax , Dupe , Frenchfry , Swapper , Swirly , and Houdini . Stitch can also be put to sleep by Drowsy , but he was able to wake up on his own without the need to be sprayed with water.
- Blades/Durability limit : While Stitch can withstand plasma bolts, being beaten, and even the most hazardous environments, it is implied that Stitch isn't resistant to bladed objects. This is shown when Stitch was pierced by a Sample Extractor and able to take out his blood.
- Trash ingestion : If Stitch consumes vast amounts of trash, he will become incredibly sick as shown in " Ploot ". He first gets sick to his stomach and sneezes, then his fur turns yellow, his tongue becomes orange, and his nose turns red. Another symptom is, with each sneeze, an arm grows from random areas of his body. Stitch's garbage-eating illness was theorized as a rare space disease by Jumba. Stitch was temporarily cured when he drank a barrel of orange juice and took medicine from an eyedropper, though it was only for a few seconds. When he sneezed again, he developed yellow stripes and grew legs instead. The only permanent cure is inhaling steam from a vaporizer.
- Sauerkraut : According to Lilo, Stitch is apparently allergic to sauerkraut. However, it was never shown what kind of allergic reaction he has to sauerkraut or if he even actually has an allergy to it.
- Pollen : It is shown in Stitch & Ai that if Stitch smells flowers, he will sneeze.
Appearances
Lilo & stitch.
Experiment 626 on trial.
As revealed in Lilo & Stitch , Stitch was created by "evil genius" Dr. Jumba Jookiba , who dubbed him "Experiment 626". Both Jumba and 626 were put on trial by the United Galactic Federation following Jumba's arrest on suspicion of illegal genetic experimentation. When the Grand Councilwoman tries asking 626 to show them something inside himself that is good, he says, "Meega, nala kweesta!" (meaning "I want to destroy!"), which horrifies everyone because in their language, it is a "naughty" insult. Jumba tries to reassure to the court that he didn't teach Stitch the offending remark, but they arrest him instead.
Jumba is incarcerated and 626 is sentenced by the Grand Councilwoman to banishment on a deserted asteroid. Captain Gantu (who despises him to no end) transports him on his ship, escorted by a fleet of police cruisers . During the trip to, 626 outsmarts the plasma guns which are locked onto his genetic signature and manages to break out of the holding cell. He escapes security into the ventilation system, makes his way to the power grid (disabling the ship's power), and steals a red police cruiser . Despite damage to the cruiser, he activates the hyper-drive and escapes the fleet. The Grand Councilwoman supervises a team which track's 626's location and they project that he will land on Earth. Hoping that his ship will crash in water, stating that his molecular density is too great, the Councilwoman is dismayed to see that 626's final destination is on a string of islands; a.k.a. Hawaii . A decision to gas the planet is rejected by Agent Pleakley, an expert on life on planet Earth. In order to capture 626 discreetly, the Grand Councilwoman instructs Pleakley to accompany Jumba to Earth, the deal being that, if 626 is captured, Jumba will be freed.
A few hours later, after his escape, 626 crash-lands on Earth on the island of Kauai. Almost immediately, he is run over by three plantation trucks and knocked unconscious. When he wakes up, 626 finds himself in a dog kennel without his suit or his plasma cannons . He escapes the kennel, but only briefly; Jumba and Pleakley are already waiting for him outside and fire plasma rounds at him. When Lilo enters the kennel, 626 decides to disguise himself as a dog and uses Lilo as a shield from Jumba and Pleakley. Lilo names 626 'Stitch'. Throughout the course of the day, Stitch continues to evade Jumba and Pleakley while the bounty hunters keep a safe, but noticeable, distance as they are under orders to remain discreet. As Stitch's destructive programming takes effect, he begins to cause trouble for Lilo and her older sister, Nani , who is currently struggling to keep custody of her sister following the deaths of their parents. Stitch's destructive and mischievous behavior causes tension between Lilo and Nani, especially when it causes Nani to lose her job. The only thing that keeps Stitch with them is Lilo's persistence.
Stitch with The Ugly Duckling book.
Over the course of time, with nothing of substance to destroy, Stitch finds himself questioning his purpose in life, coming to realize he has nothing if he cannot wreak havoc and destroy because he was only created to be a monster. After going through Lilo's collection of books, Stitch discovers the story of The Ugly Duckling and is immediately taken by the tale. When Lilo explains the duckling was sad because he was lost, but became happy again after finding his family and a place to belong, Stitch tries afterward to fit in with Lilo's family. However, his proclivity for mishaps and interference from Jumba and Pleakley turn this into a futile effort. Eventually, and just when he thinks that things might be happening for the best, one final bit of mayhem (thanks to the alien bounty hunters) results in Nani losing custody of Lilo. Heartbroken by his destruction of the family he has learned to care for, and realizing everything is his fault, Stitch runs away into the night, believing she has a better chance at happiness without him and seeking to find a family of his own. He takes the Ugly Duckling book with him.
The following morning, when Stitch wakes up, Jumba confronts him and chases him back to the house. Stitch finds Lilo alone, since Nani ran out early to apply for a job. Because both he and Pleakley now have been fired by the Grand Councilwoman that morning, Jumba is less discreet this time, to Pleakley's dismay, and the ensuing battle leads to the house being completely destroyed. Nani comes home in time to see Lilo being taken by the social worker. When Lilo hears that she's to be taken away, she runs away. Stitch finds her shortly afterward, and reveals that he's an alien, but Lilo had enough of the trouble he's caused, so she denies Stitch's apologies and pushes him away. At that moment, Gantu arrives and captures both Stitch and Lilo. Though Stitch escapes, Lilo is taken prisoner aboard Gantu's ship . In order to save her, Stitch allies himself with Nani, Jumba, and Pleakley. He then steals a tanker truck, and an air battle between Gantu's and Jumba's ships ensues until Stitch is able to board Gantu's ship. Gantu attempts to destroy Stitch during the confrontation, and though he nearly succeeds, Stitch gains the upper hand and manages to both save Lilo and destroy Gantu's ship. They then run into David, who gives them a ride back to shore.
Stitch and his new family.
Landing just off shore, everyone makes their way to the beach where the Grand Councilwoman is waiting with her ship and entourage. She immediately arrests Stitch who asks permission to bid farewell to Lilo and Nani before he departs. The Grand Councilwoman accepts, surprised by Stitch's sudden gentle and loving nature toward what he calls his family. Though she then admits she cannot change the council's decision to apprehend Stitch, as the council has made the firm decision to do so, and it is outside of her power to overrule such a decision. However, Lilo then reveals her certificate of adoption from the dog shelter, meaning he belongs to her, and taking him away would be illegal. With aliens being all about rules, the Grand Councilwoman happily agrees to allow Stitch to remain on Earth, sentenced to a "peaceful" exile. She then announces that Lilo's family will be under protection of the United Galactic Federation.
During the finale shows that Lilo and Nani's house was rebuilt with the help of Jumba and Pleakley who have remained on Earth. Stitch is shown to have adjusted well to life on Earth, spending most of his days spending time with Lilo, Nani, David , Jumba, and Pleakley, and finally finding his one true place in the world: as a member of their ʻohana .
Stitch! The Movie
Stitch in Stitch! The Movie .
At the start of Stitch! The Movie , Stitch is shown having a difficult time connecting with the island locals during a beach party, feeling that he doesn't fit in and is too much of an outcast. Though Lilo tries to comfort him, he seeks Jumba in hopes of learning about having others like himself and the evil scientist. However, Jumba explains that, in the vast universe, he and Stitch are alone and lack, what Lilo calls, "cousins".
Later on, Stitch discovers Jumba's first 625 genetic experiments locked in a crate, in the form of dehydrated pods . In order to rescue a kidnapped Jumba, a trade between Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel and Jumba for the experiments is organized, but it instead results in the freedom of the experiments and the capture of Lilo and Stitch. Hämsterviel then tries to clone Stitch, but he was rescued by Experiment 221 ( Sparky ). Stitch then rescued Lilo and landed Hämsterviel's spacecraft back in Kauai, where the Grand Councilwoman waited to arrest the evil rodent. She then puts Stitch and Lilo in charge of capturing and taming the other illegal genetic experiments scattered on the island.
Lilo & Stitch: The Series
Stitch in Lilo & Stitch: The Series .
In Lilo & Stitch: The Series , Stitch and Lilo have to capture Jumba 's experiments , turn them from bad to good, and find them each a home before Gantu, 625 , and Hämsterviel capture them and use them for evil. Due to being the most physically capable, Stitch is often the one who defeats Gantu and subdues the experiment, leaving it up to Lilo to rehabilitate them. Along the way, Stitch meets his match 627 (who is tougher than him), and he eventually defeats him.
He is also affected by fourteen experiments' powers: Amnesio wipes out his memory; Babyfier turns him into a baby (along with Nani, Jumba, and Pleakley); Spike makes him goofy; Bugby turns him into an insect; Spooky turns into water and nearly drowns him (thus traumatizing him in the process until he overcomes it); Lax makes him lazy; Dupe clones him into four, weakening his strength; Frenchfry serves him unhealthy meals (along with Lilo and Pleakley) and fattens him up into a giant bowling ball; Swapper switches Stitch and Lilo's minds; Yaarp blasts his megaphone, temporarily deafening Stitch; Snooty sucks out his mucus, temporarily putting him out of commission; Swirly hypnotizes him; Drowsy (in the episode " PJ ") puts him to sleep; and Houdini makes him invisible. He also meets Experiment 624 ( Angel ), who is introduced as a love interest for Stitch.
Over the course of the series, he and Lilo have also had adventures with Kim Possible , Jake Long , Penny Proud , and the Re ce ss ga ng .
Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch
Stitch in Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch .
In Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch (set shortly after the first movie), Stitch is now living, along with the also-exiled Jumba and Pleakley , in Lilo and Nani's house.
Although still hot-tempered and mischievous, he is reasonably well-behaved, but then begins to malfunction unintentionally. Since his molecules were not fully charged after his creation, Stitch frequently experiences periodic glitches that have him revert to his original destructive programming; basically suffering from a seizure disorder and having nightmares of destroying everything and everyone in his path, including Lilo. Seeing this, as well as the severity of the situation which could eventually lead to Stitch's death once his molecules run out of power, Jumba strives to create a proper fusion chamber in which to recharge Stitch.
Stitch wants to prove to Lilo that he can still be good, so he goes around doing good deeds for the citizens of the town to prove himself. When his goodness chart is finished, he goes to show it to Lilo, but she is too busy preparing for the contest, resulting both of them to end up fighting, which consequently gets them sent to their room by Nani. Once Stitch accidentally destroys one of the costumes and set pieces for Lilo's hula contest because of his glitch, an enraged Lilo ignores Stitch and tells him to get lost, deeply hurting him.
Before Lilo goes to perform her hula dance, Stitch shows up to wish her luck, but, due to his glitch, accidentally scratches her in the face and hurts her, just like in his nightmare. Believing himself to be too dangerous, Stitch attempts to leave Earth for a remote planet while Lilo, Jumba, and the others desperately try to have him return so they can recharge him. When Stitch crash-lands the ship on a mountain, Lilo manages to get him into the fusion chamber, but pulls the switch too late. As Stitch dies, he says his last words, "Stitch sorry." Jumba says that they're too late and there's nothing Lilo can do. However, she tells Stitch that he needed her more than she needed him because he is Lilo's ʻohana , and she will always love him in accordance with her belief that love is more powerful than death. With these words, Stitch is successfully revived, his molecules fully charged.
Leroy & Stitch
Stitch in Leroy & Stitch .
After Stitch, Lilo, Jumba and Pleakley have successfully captured and redeemed all the remaining experiments (except 625) the Grand Councilwoman offers Stitch the chance to become the new captain of the Galactic Armada and its new flagship, the BRB ( Big Red Battleship ) 9000 (and by extention the rights and privileges of a United Galactic Federation citizen). However, that would require Stitch to be separated from Lilo. Not wanting to make Lilo sad, he chooses to return to Kaua'i. However, Lilo tells him he should go. Before he leaves with Jumba and Pleakley, Lilo gives him a necklace with a tiki of the god Ku Tiki to give him strength. She also gives Pleakley an Earth rock and Jumba an Elvis record.
When Gantu breaks Dr. Hämsterviel out of prison in an action of frustration, Stitch is sent on his first mission as captain to capture the evil rodent once more. But when he arrives at Galactic Defense Industries, Stitch faces off against a new experiment – Leroy , who is an enhanced red doppelganger of Stitch. After Leroy is named, Stitch bursts into the lab and starts to fight against Leroy. Stitch fights well and is about to beat Leroy when Pleakley shows up unexpectedly, allowing Leroy to take advantage of Stitch's lapse in concentration and beat him. He is knocked into a capsule and sent with Jumba and Pleakley heading towards a black hole, while Leroy disguises himself as Stitch. After they are sent towards the black hole, Leroy heads off towards Earth to capture all of the other experiments for Hämsterviel. Luckily, Stitch, Jumba, and Pleakley escape from the black hole and arrive on the planet Turo . There, they rescue Lilo, 625 (now known as " Reuben "), and a reformed Gantu, and then fly Pleakley's car pool van back to Earth to assist the other 624 experiments in the defeat of an army of Leroys. Now, with Leroy defeated, Stitch, Jumba, and Pleakley return to Earth with Lilo, realizing that family is more important than spaceships, laboratories, and prestige.
Stitch with Yuna in Stitch! .
In this anime spin-off, which starts years after Leroy & Stitch , Stitch seems to have reverted to his original destructive nature as seen in the original film. However there has been debates whether or not these events are canon.
He is first seen being chased in a spaceship by authorities and Jumba before he crash-lands on Earth on Izayoi Island , off the coast of Okinawa . Soon joined by Jumba and Pleakley, they make a new life with a young girl named Yuna , and Stitch seeks the mythical powers of the Spiritual Stone , a sacred island object that can grant any wish, which is, in Stitch's case, wanting power. But the powerful wish only works by doing and getting 43 good deeds and Stitch now faces the return of Hämsterviel and a once-again disgraced Captain Gantu along with various experiment threats, all while juggling, getting, and losing (due to his own mischief) good deeds. After spending time with Yuna, Stitch finally gave up his vow to be the most powerful of the universe to stay with her.
Lilo originally never appeared or was mentioned in the anime, but many would still question her absence. In the English dub, it completely changed the story by implying that Stitch ran away out of jealousy of Lilo having a boyfriend, as mentioned by Jumba, "Just because little girl has new boyfriend now and is all washed up by 626 is no reason to act bad," which leaves us to believe that this takes place years after the events of Leroy & Stitch . Despite this, when Yuna once confronted Stitch, telling him that his previous family forgot about him. Offended, Stitch quickly states, "Lilo didn't forget!" which implies that he still deeply cares about her, and is certain that Lilo still feels the same way about him. It wasn't until Episode 23 of sequel series Stitch! ~Zutto Saiko no Tomodachi~ that Lilo makes her appearance for the first time.
She, now fully grown, visits Okinawa New Town with her daughter (whom Stitch thought was Lilo in the beginning). Both friends reunite, and we learn that there was never any boyfriend. Lilo had gone to college, and they planned to meet by the beach when she returned, but when that day came, Nani was in labor and caused Lilo to be a little late. Stitch, for unknown reasons, was never aware of Nani's condition (although the English dub states that Stitch had been away on a mission), and since Lilo didn't arrive at the time they planned, he thought Lilo had forgotten about him. He leaves his tiki necklace on the beach before flying away in his ship, and by the time Lilo arrives he had already left, and cries when she find his necklace. In the end, before Lilo and her daughter could board the plane, Stitch arrives in time to see her again. They both have a happy reunion, she hugs him, promises to visit him again, and asks Stitch to take good care of his new family. She gives Stitch his tiki necklace back before leaving.
Stitch & Ai
This Chinese spin-off series is set chronologically after the events of Leroy & Stitch but on a separate timeline from the anime, since it was produced without any consideration towards the latter.
In this series, it is revealed that Stitch has additional programming which causes him to under go a metamorphosis when activated. This transforms him into a large monster capable of destroying not only cities, but star systems as well. The information about Stitch's programming is hacked and spreads throughout the galaxy. This causes Stitch to be kidnapped by the Jaboodies , who had failed in their own attempts at re-creating Jumba's Experiment 626 research and wish to use Stitch to end their space war against the Woolagongs. When their ship is raided by the Woolagongs, Stitch uses the confusion to escape and falls back to Earth. After surviving re-entry, he ends up landing in the Huangshan Mountains in China and befriends a young girl named Wang Ai Ling . In order to help contain Stitch and stop the Jaboodies and Woolagongs, the Galactic Federation sends Jumba and Pleakley to monitor Stitch in China.
Other appearances
Stitch appears in a DVD slideshow short film, narrated by David Ogden Stiers , showing his numerous invasion of Disney movies over the years. He is first shown in two scenes of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs where he appears crawling under the log the seven dwarfs march across, and associating with the woodland creatures. In the next slide, he appears as a puppet next to the lifeless Pinocchio . He then appears among Captain Hook 's crew in a scene from Peter Pan . The next scene shows Stitch standing in for Lady during the spagetti scene. Stitch appears as one of Maleficent 's Goons and one of the Dalmatian Puppies . In a scene from " I Wan'na Be Like You ", Stitch can be seen in the background playing the ukulele. In a scene from Beauty and the Beast , Stitch is among the wolves attacking the Beast . He is shown biting into the Beast's arm. The last two slides are of Stitch fishing with Pocahontas and training beside Mulan . [1]
In Treasure Planet , Stitch made a brief cameo as a stuffed toy on a shelf in Jim Hawkins ' bedroom when he was a child.
In the Aladdin Virtual Magic Carpet Ride game included on Disc 2 of the 2004 Platinum Edition DVD, Stitch appears riding in his spaceship while passing by Aladdin and Carpet briefly three times.
In The Lion King 1½ , a silhouette of Stitch is seen at the end of the film crawling on the wall inside the dark theater. He bounces off Goofy , Rabbit , Mad Hatter , and Donald as he makes his way to his seat. Donald is heard quacking angrily as Stitch laughs at him.
In Brother Bear , Stitch makes a surprise cameo in the outtakes .
In Big Hero 6 , Stitch is referenced twice: the first as a costume worn by Mochi in a painting, and the second as one of the pillows on Fred 's bed (alongside a Splodyhead pillow). Stitch also makes another cameo in the Baymax! episode " Sofia " as a sticker on the back of a student's chair.
Stitch, alongside Angel and Scrump , appears in the fourth UniBEARsity story OhanaBEARsity . In it, Stitch reads the UniBEARsity storybook and comes up with the idea of making their own teddy bears. His teddy bear, named Blue, is based on his likeness.
Stitch appears as one of the residents of Oh My Disney in Ralph Breaks the Internet .
Stitch is acknowledged prominently in Better Nate Than Ever , mainly due to the fact that the film's main character, Nate Foster , sets off to audition for the role of Stitch for a Broadway musical adaptation of Lilo & Stitch . At one point, when Nate's best friend Libby travels on a bus back to Pittsburgh, she is seen watching the aforementioned movie on her phone, particularly during the scene where Stitch and Nani reconcile. At the end of the film, Nate, after he had succeeded in getting the lead role in the musical, is seen wearing a costume of Stitch during his performance.
In Once Upon a Studio , Stitch appears after Goofy accidentally breaks the camera, in which he starts gnawing on the plate until Lilo drags him away. He later appeared in the group photo along with the rest of the Disney characters.
In Wish , Stitch was among the Disney animated characters that appeared during the credits.
Printed material
Kingdom keepers.
Stitch appears in the third and fifth book in the saga. In Kingdom Keepers III: Disney in Shadow , he is an Overtaker and along with some of the pirates from Pirates of the Caribbean , pursues Finn and Maybeck through Tom Sawyer Island . In Kingdom Keepers V: Shell Game , he seems to have freed of the Overtakers, for he saves Finn from the rescue dummies at Typhoon Lagoon . This makes Finn get to the conclusion that Stitch was under a spell from the Evil Queen .
Stitch & the Samurai
In this manga, Stitch escapes the United Galactic Federation in a stolen police cruiser spaceship by using its hyperdrive to make a blind jump that ends up on Earth. However, instead of traveling through just space, he also travels through time; he crash-lands in Japan during the Sengoku period, in which he meets battle-weary samurai warlord Meison Yamato . After a brief struggle, Yamato is not only impressed by Stitch's strength, but the sight of the little blue "tanuki" causes him to have a thought that he has never had before: "cute". Thus, the warlord takes in the alien, not only making Stitch part of his army, but also developing an unlikely bond.
Video games
Kingdom hearts series.
Stitch is a minor and later major character in the Kingdom Hearts series. He first appears in Kingdom Hearts II and is one of two summons during the game that makes a difference to the storyline (besides Genie ). His first appearance is when he is seen crawling above Sora , Donald , and Goofy without their notice while the trio are in the corridors to Ansem 's study. Later, he is noticed by Goofy and drops down onto the keyboard of Ansem's computer in front of the surprised trio. A furious Donald jumps onto the keyboard to grab him, but Stitch dodges, bounces off of Donald, and laughs with a taunt. As Donald turns around, he mashes the keys, causing the Master Control Program to be alerted. Later, Stitch helps fight in the Battle of the 1000 Heartless in the Great Maw using his plasma blasters .
The prequel game Kingdom Hearts: Birth by Sleep details the history of Stitch ten years prior to events of the first game . Stitch appears in his true form and is known as Experiment 626, and his story had occurred in his homeworld, Deep Space , which mirrors his escape from the Galactic Federation in the original film. First appearing in custody, he is released by Terra and Dr. Jumba, where he briefly steals the Keyblade wielder's Wayfinder . Curious about the item's emotional value to Terra, 626 returns it to Terra and scurries off. By the time Aqua arrives, 626 constructs his own Wayfinder. Aqua goes to apprehend him, only to meet opposition from Gantu, who tries to destroy Stitch and Jumba. The two defeat the captain and afterwards, Aqua asks the Grand Councilwoman for Experiment 626's sentence to be reconsidered due to 626's display of sentience through his charm. However, when an Unversed attacks the ship, 626 escapes and follows Ventus . Unfortunately, while waiting for him, 626's charm is destroyed by Gantu, who still considers 626 a monster. Angered, the alien nearly attacks Ventus but then helps him when Gantu arrives and tries to arrest them. 626 escapes with Ventus on a police cruiser and Keyblade ride (respectively), but activates the cruiser's hyperdrive in order to escape his pursuers and abandons Ventus by accident. Afterwards, it is seen that Stitch had managed to fix his charm and puts it on the steering wheel as he flies his ship towards a blue star.
In Kingdom Hearts χ / Kingdom Hearts Union χ , Stitch serves as inspiration for an unlockable costume for the game's avatars and as combat medals.
Stitch returns in Kingdom Hearts III as a Link summon to aid Sora in battle. He uses his blasters to create electric fields, which can destroy enemies as they get close.
Kinect: Disneyland Adventures
Stitch appears as a meet-and-greet character in front of Redd Rockett's Pizza Port in Tomorrowland . He gives several tasks to the player, including fetching some burgers for him to eat, cheering him up by donning a hula costume and dancing with him while wearing it, finding him some flower leis and taking a few photos throughout the park so that he can show them to Jumba.
Disney Infinity
In the first game , Stitch only appears as part of a surfboard gadget and laser Power Disc . During a poll posted by Disney after the first game was released, Stitch became the most requested character for the sequel.
In Disney Infinity: 2.0 , Stitch takes part as a playable character; however, he can only be played in the Toy Box mode.
Disney Heroes: Battle Mode
Stitch in Disney Heroes: Battle Mode
Stitch appears as one of the playable heroes introduced to the game. He is unlockable with 80 tokens and his attack skills are the same as in the franchise, using his plasma gun to attack enemies, spits rudely at enemies, he also jumps at enemies to scuffle them. His victory pose is his signature dance. His friendship campaigns are with Maui and the Mad Hatter . He also has friendship campaigns with Hector Barbossa , Angel , Jumba Jookiba , and Timon & Pumbaa .
Disney Dreamlight Valley
Stitch appears in this game as an unlockable villager once the Forest of Valor biome is opened up and the player has helped Kristoff and Donald Duck with retrieving the Orb of Courage to place back in the pillar in the forest from the Dark Realm of the Forgotten. After helping Donald repair his houseboat, a sock covered in mucus appears on Dazzle Beach near Donald's house. Returning it to Donald causes him to suspect extraterrestrial activity is behind it. After finding a homing beacon in Donald's house, Donald notices that it seems attuned to the DNA in the mucus on his sock, so he suggests keeping an eye out for more socks whenever the strange lights in the sky show up every few days. After finding another one five days later, and a third one five days after that, the homing beacon is fully charged and is placed near Skull Rock. Shortly thereafter, Stitch returns to Dreamlight Valley as he crashes a smaller version of the Red One on Dazzle Beach. After providing a new home for him via the McDuck Construction Company, Stitch explains that he had left the Valley to seek help, but had tried to use Night Thorns for fuel, and that's what messed up his ship and caused it to crash, not to mention getting lost thanks to the Night Thorns messing up his memories. He appreciates having a new home and is glad to be back in the Valley.
Stitch is also needed to unlock coffee beans in the Glade of Trust as his Level 4 Friendship Quest involves growing a fresh batch with help from WALL-E to make Stitch some coffee to help him fight off his sleepiness. Once complete, three coffee bean bushes appear in the Glade to be harvested for their beans every so often to make coffee, lattes, and mochas.
Later, Stitch needs help fixing his TV to help him relax so he's not causing trouble around the Valley such as pranking Donald. After collecting some tinkering parts, gold ingots, and glass to mend it, the player needs to dress up in something sporty before taking him to the mystical cave on Dazzle Beach, then Ursula's house, then to meet up with Ariel, before Stitch is still considering what to do as a hobby to help burn off all his excess energy and excitement.
He finally decides on a music career, but first needs the player's help to make it happen, first getting a backdrop to do some photo-ops of Stitch in the Dream Castle, then getting the sound equipment together for the big concert on Dazzle Beach. Once the sound equipment is placed, and Stitch is able to perform, the concert is a success, and Stitch awards the player a copy of his ship he crashed in as thanks as furniture to decorate the Valley with.
Other games
Stitch serves as the protagonist of Stitch Jam , where he travels through various locations on a mission to rescue Angel from Hämsterviel and Gantu.
Stitch is an unlockable playable hero in Disney Mirrorverse. Stitch has the ability to turn metalic and then molten.
While Stitch himself does not appear in Disney Universe , a costume of him (in his "pet form") does.
Stitch makes an appearance in Just Dance: Disney Party , where he is seen dancing the hula with Lilo during " Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride ".
Disney Parks
Stitch posing for a photo in his former area, Tomorrowland at the Magic Kingdom.
Stitch quickly became a staple character in the Disney theme parks due to his popularity. He is usually seen with Lilo or by himself. In the Disney Parks franchises, he sometimes accompanies Mickey , Minnie , Donald , Goofy , and Pluto , replacing Daisy at times.
Stitch is also a meetable character at PCH Grill located in Paradise Pier Hotel. He only appears during the Mickey and Friends character breakfast with Lilo and lots of other characters.
He is always seen in Tomorrowland at Walt Disney World 's Magic Kingdom , Tokyo Disneyland , Shanghai Disneyland , Arabian Coast at Tokyo DisneySea , and sometimes seen at Disneyland , Disney's California Adventure , Disney's Hollywood Studios , Disneyland Paris , and Walt Disney Studios Park for meet-and-greet sessions.
In Mickey and the Magical Map , Stitch can be seen towards the end, when Mickey chases the ink spot into the Hawaiian painting. Stitch is seen on the screen, before ducking down and coming onstage from the side of the screen. He dances with a group of cast members to the song of " Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride ".
In World of Color at Disney California Adventure , Stitch can be seen during the "Transformation" sequence at the end of the show. In World of Color: Season of Light , Stitch and his family are featured celebrating the holidays in their own segment.
In It's a Small World , Stitch can be seen with Lilo on a surfboard in the Hawaiian area. In It's a Small World Holiday , Lilo and Stitch ridden the surfboard with a Elvis Presley bobhead.
In The League of Planets safety videos for Space Mountain , Stitch makes a cameo as an example of large luggage.
Walt Disney World
Stitch was the main character of Stitch's Great Escape! , where he had a chance to interact with the live audience. This attraction later became a meet-and-greet area where guests can have photos with him until the signage was dropped. It is currently unknown where he will meet in Tomorrowland.
He also appeared during ʻohana breakfast times with Lilo, Mickey , and Pluto in Disney's Polynesian Village Resort until 2020 when it was closed to be Moana -themed for the summer of 2021 . So it is unknown if he will return for character dining appearances.
Stitch is the star of Stitch's Supersonic Celebration , initially on a video screen and then in costumed form. The Stitch character on the video screen could interact with guests, using the same technology as in Turtle Talk with Crush .
Stitch is one of the characters who appears on the riverboat in the finale of the WDW version of Fantasmic! beginning in mid- 2002 . He used to be in the Disneyland version but was since omitted.
In Star Tours: The Adventures Continue , Stitch also made a cameo inside a piece of luggage in the baggage check section of the ride, Star Tours: The Adventures Continue. G2-9T , when noticing Stitch inside, removed the luggage and quarantined it, due to animals not being allowed on the flights. He was eventually replaced with Figment .
In A Totally Tomorrowland Christmas , Stitch is one of the special "guest characters" alongside Buzz Lightyear and Mike Wazowski . Unlike the others (until towards the end), Stitch does not appear onstage. He broadcasts himself from a television screen. The host checks back in with him between musical numbers, given the important job of tracking down Santa to make sure he comes for the big finale. As Stitch learns more about Santa from the guests, Stitch mistakes Santa for a "spying snitch who breaks into house" and almost uses his ship's lasers to shoot down Santa and his sleigh. Luckily, he manages to stop in time and now learns the real meaning of Christmas. However, Stitch loses track of Santa afterwards and decides to appear onstage dressed as Santa for the big finale.
In March 2016 , he and Genie are replaced by Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde from Zootopia in the Magic Kingdom parade, Move It! Shake It! Dance and Play It! Street Party . He also appeared in Town Square near the flagpole replacing Marie for more meet-and-greet sessions, but was moved back to Tomorrowland when Stitch's Great Escape! was not in use. There, he currently meets on the Tomorrowland stage along with Buzz.
Tokyo Disney Resort
Stitch in his incarnation of The Enchanted Tiki Room .
In Stitch Presents Aloha e Komo Mai! , an animatronic Stitch was added in the attraction since 2008 . Throughout the show, the Birds of Paradise discover a writing believed to be done by "Big Kahuna" who is thought to be a tiki god and anyone who angers him would put the Tiki Room in trouble. During the musical number " Hawaiian War Chant ", Stitch disrupts the song by popping out of the flowerbeds where the orchids are singing (though his full body is not physically seen until the end of the show). During the Showgirl Birds' act, the Birds of Paradise discover the Showgirl Birds wearing Stitch ears in which they explain that a strange creature (referring to Stitch) put blue ears on them as they plan on not finishing the song until Stitch is gone. Waha Nui, one of the Birds of Paradise, gets upset to tell the prankster ruining the show to show up, but Stitch gets insulted when he hears Waha Nui calling him a prankster. When Stitch rises from the fountain, the Birds of Paradise think he is Big Kahuna, but Stitch himself declares he is not. The Birds of Paradise then scold Stitch for disrupting the show in which Stitch explains that he wants to perform in the Tiki Room.
The Birds of Paradise let Stitch perform in the show, on the condition that he not interfere with the show anymore. Stitch agrees, asking the Birds of Paradise and the audience if they want to join his ohana. Stitch and the Birds of Paradise then close the show with a reprise of " Aloha, E Komo Mai ". Stitch declares, "Everyone... ʻohana !" and the show ends with him spitting out of the fountain.
In the defunct Tokyo DisneySea version of Fantasmic! , Stitch starred in his own segment, conducting the water and lights to an instrumental rock version of " Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride " while Angel drives around in a speedboat with a plasma pistol .
In the Polynesian Terrace Restaurant, Lilo's Luau & Fun ran from 2005 to 2020 . In it, Lilo & Stitch, as well as Mickey , Minnie , and Chip and Dale came onstage and danced with some hula dancers and a ukulele player to the music from Lilo & Stitch .
In It's a Small World , Stitch can be seen with Lilo on a surfboard in the Hawaiian area, similar to the Hong Kong Disneyland and Disneyland versions.
Hong Kong Disneyland
At Hong Kong Disneyland, Stitch used to show up for meet-and-greet sessions in Tomorrowland and Fantasy Gardens , and sometimes appears in Disney's Hollywood Hotel . He also appears in It's a Small World with Lilo and the Flights of Fantasy Parade and appeared in the defunct version of The Golden Mickeys .
Recently, he greets guests most often (especially alongside Lilo) in the Karibuni Marketplace in Adventureland .
Shanghai Disneyland
Stitch met in Tomorrowland and appeared in the caboose in Mickey's Storybook Express until 2020. He also appears in the second segment of Summer Blast in front of Enchanted Storybook Castle .
Disney Cruise Line
Stitch also greets guests on the Disney Cruise Line ships. On board the Disney Fantasy , Stitch interacts with guests boarding the ship in CGI through a screen much like his attraction Stitch Live! (or Stitch Encounter).
He is also present on the Disney Fantasy cruise ship with Lilo in the show Disney's Wishes .
Stitch Encounter
Found in Walt Disney Studios Park (known as Stitch Live!), and Tomorrowland at Tokyo Disneyland and Shanghai Disneyland , guests are seated in a room that is something like a theater, and Stitch interacts with the audience. Guests would also need to help Stitch get to his space cruiser before Captain Gantu captures him.
It ran at Hong Kong Disneyland from July 2006 to May 2 , 2016 .
Disneyland Paris
Stitch also appeared in Stitch's Hawaiian Paradise Party in Disneyland Paris on June 9 , 2011 and Merry Stitchmas in 2017 .
Relationships
Stitch and Scrump celebrating Stitch Day by Dean DeBlois .
- In response to this, Dean DeBlois , a former Disney story supervisor at Walt Disney Feature Animation and co-director/co-writer of Lilo & Stitch who is gay himself, drew an image of Stitch and Scrump celebrating the court's decision. The sketch showed Stitch holding a rainbow flag, which represents gay pride, and Scrump holding a blue flag with a yellow equality sign, representing the logo of the Human Rights Campaign . [2]
- According to Chris Sanders ' initial designs, Stitch was originally going to have green fur and smaller eyes. His ears flared at their bases instead of close to their tips, and his nose was below the eye line instead of above. He also had white or silver claws instead of dark blue claws, and wore a yellow-orange spacesuit with burnt orange pants instead of the more uniform red-orange spacesuit that he wears in the original film's first act.
- Stitch is the only Lilo & Stitch character to have his name in every title of the franchise .
- Despite not appearing in the show itself (as the show ran for about one year before the movie came out, although the film came out during its run on television), Stitch was featured with Lilo in some online games for the television series House of Mouse .
- Also, the original version of the scene where Jumba attacks Stitch which results in the Pelekai residence accidentally being burned down was actually going to have more violent scenes like Stitch using a chainsaw to attack Jumba, as well as Stitch setting the house on fire by biting apart a gas pipe and tricking Jumba into shooting it with his blaster . The final version of the same scene has everything violent edited out and replaced in favor of making the scene more slapstick-oriented (Jumba knocking the ceiling down with dishes instead of laser blasts, Jumba's "shuriken" being made of hairbrushes and a tube of toothpaste instead of knives and a pizza cutter, and the entire chainsaw scene shortened), having more comedic scenes added in (exploding Scrump, Stitch catching Jumba's laser, Stitch yelling, "Blue Punch Buggy! No punch back!" when hitting Jumba with Nani's VW, the Elvis Presley song " Hound Dog " playing in the background, and Lilo saying, "Oh, good. My dog found the chainsaw."), and the house being destroyed by having Stitch stop up Jumba's blaster with a carrot and then having them both play " hot potato " with it until the blaster overloads and explodes.
- A similar treatment was done to the climax , where Jumba, Pleakley, Stitch, and Nani fly through the sky to pursue Gantu after he accidentally captures Lilo as a result of the terrorist attacks on September 11 , 2001 .
- When Jumba attacks Stitch on the ceiling using plates like shurikens in the original film, he claims that he wants to reprogram Stitch to be "taller" and "not so fluffy", hence highlighting Stitch's failure as Jumba's "ultimate monster" experiment, and foreshadowing the creations of both Experiment 627 and 629/Leroy in Lilo & Stitch: The Series and Leroy & Stitch , respectively; coincidentally, both of them are improved versions of Stitch that are more evil and destructive and less fluffy than Stitch himself.
- Stitch is considered to be one of the first successful prototypes for Jumba's "ultimate monster" experiment, though he is technically a failure because he wanted to belong and find a family. Other notable attempts for this prototype are 000 , 262 , 600 , and 625 , and each failed for its own reason: 000 is uncontrollable, 262 is good, 600 is clumsy, and 625 is lazy. 627 and Leroy are additional attempts Jumba made after Stitch, but both of them also failed: 627 is weak to laughter while Leroy is weak to a song . However, Leroy can also be considered a success, since Jumba deliberately programmed the weakness into him.
- In said parody, when Stitch and the other experiments are looking up at the ceiling, Stitch is colored red and 627 is colored blue due to a coloring error.
- In terms of the actual production, his limited intelligible speech is due to Chris Sanders not wanting the character to speak anymore than what's absolutely necessary and keeping his dialogue to a bare minimum.
- Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch continues from the first film by having Stitch become more proficient in English, though with occasional moments of his more familiar childish English, and he almost never speaks in Tantalog. However, after he has his final glitch at the end of the film, which causes him to crash-land Jumba's ship , he only says a few words in brief sentence fragments from then on out.
- Lilo & Stitch: The Series and its films has Stitch speaking mostly in Tantalog, which was developed by the show's writing staff based on Chris Sanders' alien gibberish in the original film. When Stitch does speak English, it's usually as brief, broken sentence fragments with some brief pauses between words at times and a few possible instances of echolalia .
- The Stitch! anime series gives Stitch more dialogue than in any other work in the franchise, making him more talkative compared to his Western and Chinese portrayals. In the Japanese original, he maintains his broken and simplistic speech patterns, including his trademark illeism, and more clearly has echolalia, showing a tendency to repeat that last thing someone else says. However, in the English dub, his English improves, he talks in more complete sentences, and he develops a considerable wit. This is likely to reflect the long passage of time since the events of Leroy & Stitch , as Stitch may have spent enough time on Hawaii before leaving to actually get a decent grasp on English. (It should also be noted that English is heavily taught as a second language in Japan .)
- Stitch & Ai has Stitch's speech revert back to his broken, childish English, and he mainly speaks Tantalog again, much like in Lilo & Stitch: The Series . Interestingly, despite having the same English voice actor as his anime counterpart ( Ben Diskin ), he speaks with a lower-pitched and somewhat less energetic voice than that used in the anime.
- Interestingly, he only does this twice in the original Lilo & Stitch film, after he was apprehended by the Grand Councilwoman . He says "Stitch" instead of "I" when he asks her if he has to go into her ship , and if he can say goodbye to Lilo and Nani. All other times he refers to himself in the original film have been in the correct first-person. It is likely that, since this trait of Stitch's is more prominent in the sequels and spin-offs, his illeism (along with his broken English in a franchise where aliens can speak English fluently) ended up being a case of Flanderization for his character.
- In Stitch Has a Glitch , he is shown to do this less often up until the climax.
- In the English dub of the Stitch! anime, he does it even less often than before, but over the course of the series, he seems to have grown out of this habit: he talks in complete sentences, his English has improved, and he has more dialogue.
- Adding on to this, Chris Sanders published a TikTok video in June 2022 for the film's 20th anniversary in which he unofficially (as it was not made nor authorized by Disney) voices Stitch again, albeit in narration. The video has Stitch speaking in fluent English throughout, with only his famous illeism sticking around. This suggests that Sanders sees Stitch as eventually becoming naturally fluent or near-fluent in English over time.
- However, in Stitch & Ai , when he reunites with Jumba and Pleakley, he tells Ai that they're "cousins", despite never having called either of them "cousins" before.
- The plot revolving around the book mirrors Stitch questioning his purpose, as it revolves around his loneliness and desire to find a family, to which he did in the end.
- Stitch also developed a fondness for ducks as he showed some ducklings the storybook, as seen in the credits of Lilo & Stitch .
- Stitch apparently has a fondness for frogs as seen in Lilo & Stitch , where Stitch saves one from being blasted by a plasma gun of Gantu's ship .
- In the end credits of Lilo & Stitch , Stitch is also seen covering a turtle and its baby with a leaf.
- Stitch likes to dress up as Elvis Presley and is very skilled at playing the ukulele.
- Stitch also enjoys soda, as he steals a can from the Pelekais' fridge in the original film, angrily drinks the rest of the soda from a pitcher at Macki Macaw's restaurant in " Phantasmo " when Pleakley doesn't pour him some after Lilo had Stitch wait his turn, and enjoys a can after stuffing Mr. Stenchy into the Pelekais' pantry in " Mr. Stenchy " before being interrupted by Gantu.
- However, in " Shortstuff ", Stitch, as a giant, drank some lemonade from the cart he accidentally smashed without expressing any disgust, and in " Swapper ", he drank a whole bowl of lemonade (albeit modified by Jumba to cause those who drink it to temporarily change colors), again without expressing any disgust, which would contradict this supposed dislike of lemons. It could be that either Stitch doesn't like organically-grown foods (as his heightened senses might have the unintended side effect of him tasting even the tiniest amounts of manure residue), he doesn't like the taste of unsweetened lemons or lemon juice, or him spitting out the organic lemon was nothing more than a simple joke.
- In the Stitch! anime, he also loves Yuna 's blue crab sushi.
- Due to a continuity error, Stitch's ear notches have a tendency to disappear or change position in some works and merchandise. This has also caused countless fan art and even some official artwork to reflect these and other errors, such as reducing his four toes on each foot to three or changing his paw pads or body markings from dark blue or indigo to the same aqua color as his countershading.
- Additionally, following after Stitch Has a Glitch , Stitch's fur color has changed from dark blue to light blue.
- Since then, Stitch has developed trypanophobia (a fear of needles) as evidenced in " Sample ", when he showed fear of going to the vet to get his shots.
- Ironically, in the original film, Stitch's eyes were shown green after he crash-landed on Earth, but he displayed no glitch whatsoever.
- In Stitch Has a Glitch , the animation was reused in the beginning.
- Usually when Stitch rolls into a ball, he puts his feet into his mouth and covers his face with his butt. In " Dupe " and " Snafu ", his ball form resembles Cannonball 's ball form in Leroy & Stitch .
- This may also provide additional context when he interrupts the Grand Councilwoman to clarify his name in the denouement of Lilo & Stitch , as he may also imply that it would no longer be considered proper to refer to him as "Experiment 626" in any further formal or legal matters. Since he is referred to as "Captain Stitch" when he joins the Galactic Armada in Leroy & Stitch , it could also be that the United Galactic Federation does formally acknowledge "Stitch" as his proper legal name; if they didn't, then he would have been "Captain 626" instead.
- Notably, Stitch appeared on more covers for issues of Disney Adventures than any other character, appearing on the cover of twelve issues.
- In the Lilo & Stitch: The Series episode " Shortstuff ", Stitch uses Jumba's Protoplasmic Growth Ray to make himself bigger, but he is considerably clumsier in this larger size since he was not designed to be large. The episode's titular experiment also becomes bigger and defeats the enlarged Stitch at the carnival. Stitch would later be returned to his normal size in order to fight back and win.
- In the Stitch! anime episode "Experiment-a-palooza", Shrink zaps Stitch with an energy ray after the latter falls into a swimming pool, causing him to grow into a giant. Due to Retro reverting Stitch to his original destructive programming, Stitch goes on a rampage in this giant form until Yuna reaches out to him and reminds him of his promise. Shrink would be used again to revert Stitch to his original size.
- However, a deleted version of the opening of the original film contradicts this. In this opening, the Galactic Council shows video footage of Experiment 626 – in his familiar small size – causing chaos and destruction in an alien city, including tipping over a skyscraper by lifting it from its base. The existence of this scene strongly suggests that Chris Sanders, Stitch's creator and original voice actor, never intended or at least considered giving Stitch this metamorphosis ability, thus likely making the monstrous "destruction form" in Stitch & Ai a retcon or a " revision " of the character. (Sanders did not work on either Stitch & Ai or the Stitch! anime series in any capacity.)
- Sanders left Disney to join DreamWorks Animation (a rival animation company to Disney) in 2007 due to creative differences over Disney rejecting his original Bolt script and designs. Despite his departure, though, Sanders still continues to voice Stitch in video games, such as Kingdom Hearts II , Birth by Sleep , Disney Infinity 2.0 , and in many other appearances of Stitch, having established a contract with Disney Character Voices. The notable exceptions are the Japanese Stitch! anime and the Chinese Stitch & Ai series, which had their English voice acting done with Studiopolis instead of in-house at Disney.
- The number 626 is the area code for San Gabriel Valley in Southern California , the place where one of the writers of the film used to live, albeit unconfirmed. [3]
- ↑ YouTube: Stitchhhh!
- ↑ Happy Stitch Day Everybody! This year's an extra special 626!
- ↑ Disney Hidden Secrets
- Stitch Cosplay
- Stitch Costume Variants
External links
- - |
| ( / ) • ( ) • ( ) • ( ) • (2025 film) • • • • • (GBA) • • • • • • • • • • • • ( ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " / " • " / " • " " • " " | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | - - | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | - - | | ( / / / ) • • ( / / / ) • • ( ) • • ( ) • • • • • • • | | / • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • / • • • • • • • / • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • : • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • | | • • • • • • • / • • • • • • • / / • • • / • • • • • / • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • / / / | | " " • " " • " " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | - - | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (Disney Parks version) • • | - - | | : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • : • • • • : : • • • • : • : : • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • Carousel Horse : • • • : • • • • • • • : : • : • • • • : • : • • • • • : • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • : • • • • : • • : • • • • : • • : • • • : : • : • • • • • • • • Fidella • : • : • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • : • • • : : • • • • : • • : • • • • • • • • Chirithy • • • • Dark Riku • : : • • : : • • • • • | | : • • • • • • • • • • • : • • : • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • : • : • • • : : • • • • • : : : • : • : : : : | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | : • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | - - | | : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • : • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • : • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • : • • • • • : • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • : • • • : • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • : • : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • : • • • • • • : : • • • : • • • • • : • • • • • : • • • • : • • • • : • • : • • • • • • • • • : : • : : • • • : : : • : • • | | : • • • • • • • : : • • • • • : • • : • : : : : | | : • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • / : • • • • • • • • • • : • • • : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • : • • • • • : • • : • : • : • • • : • : : • : • | | : • • • • • : : • • • • • • • : • • : • : • : • : : • : | | : • • • • : : • • : • • • • • • : : : : | | : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • : • | - - | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | - - | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | - - | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | - - | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | - - | | : : • • • : : : • • • : : : • • • • • • : • • • : • : • : : : : • : • • : • • : : : : • : • : | - - | | : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • : • • • • : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • : • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • : • • • • • • • • : • • • • : • • • : • • : • : : : : : • • • • : • : • • • : : • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • : • • : • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • | | : • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • : : : : : • • • • : : • | | : • • • • • • • • • • • • • | episodes | " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " • " " | - - | | : • • • • • : • : • : : • • • : • • : • • • : • • : • : • • • • • : • • • : • • • : • • • • : • • • • : • : • • • • : : • • • • • • : | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | - Show Spoilers
- Night Vision
- Sticky Header
- Highlight Links
Follow TV Tropes http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Characters/LiloAndStitchExperiments6Series Lilo & Stitch – Experiments: 6-Series » CharactersLilo & Stitch franchise character index Lilo Pelekai and Stitch (Experiment 626) | Major Characters | Minor Characters | Stitch! anime | Stitch & Ai Experiments : 0-Series | 1-Series | 2-Series | 3-Series | 4-Series | 5-Series | 6-Series List of 6-Series and unnumbered experiments- X-600: Woops — A purple, skinny, Stitch-like experiment with huge yellow buckteeth, a football -shaped head with three short white-tipped antennae and a short white-tipped tail. He is designed to be indestructible and able to do anything. He has all the powers of Stitch, but is a total klutz who accidentally bumps into everything. The only word he says is "Woops!" His pod is blue. His one true place is being a valued member of Pleakley's bowling team, since the one thing he can actually do is knock things over, including bowling pins. He is the first prototype of Stitch and is considered a failure due to his extreme clumsiness. He is voiced by Rob Paulsen . ( Appearances: "Woops", Leroy & Stitch )
- X-601: Kixx — See folder below
- X-602: Sinker — See folder below
- X-603: Zap — A bright yellow living laser beam-like experiment with lightning-shaped antennae, dark blue eyes, and a small limbless vaguely dog-like body. He was caught by Gantu with the help of Experiment 627 in "627", but was later rescued in "Snafu". ( Appearances: "627", "Snafu", Leroy & Stitch , Stitch! , Disney Sorcerer's Arena )
- X-604: Houdini — See folder below
- X-605: Warpstron
- X-606: Holio — See folder below
- X-607: Launch — A tan naked mole-rat-like experiment with four spines on its back. It is designed to warp the fabric of time and space, causing the entire universe to collapse upon itself. This experiment itself never actually appeared in The Series , but it was the blue pod on the sandcastle in "627". Rufus the naked mole-rat was mistaken for this experiment in the Kim Possible crossover episode named after him until Stitch identified him as not being one of the "cousins". This experiment may have briefly appeared in the Japanese intro sequence (and international end credits) of the Stitch! anime's second season, ~The Mischievous Alien's Great Adventure~ , when Stitch accidentally brings down the walls of the enclosed venue he was performing a rock concert in after fighting 627; a pink creature with a reddish-pink nose and large front teeth that stick out much like a naked mole rat's teeth can be partially seen behind Thresher, looking up at the collapsing walls.
- X-608: Slugger — A small, yellow pterosaur-like experiment who is designed to deflect projectiles with his tail shaped like a baseball bat . His pod is blue. His one true place is as a Little League Baseball coaching assistant. ( Appearances: "Slugger", "Glitch", Leroy & Stitch , Stitch! , Lilo & Stitch 2: Hämsterviel Havoc , Disney Stitch Jam note Non-playable character )
- X-609: Heat — A small, red-orange vaguely dog-like experiment with small eyes, a big mouth, small drooping ears, and a large shiny black oval embedded in his forehead. He is designed to fire rays of flaming heat from the blowtorch-like feature on his forehead. He was found (in pod form), activated, named, and trained by Gantu. This experiment was sent to Dr. Hämsterviel, but was rescued by Lilo and Stitch in "Snafu". ( Appearances: "Dupe", "Remmy", "Snafu", Leroy & Stitch , Stitch! )
- X-610: Witch — A small, purple bat/ghost-like experiment. The back of her head is shaped like a cone and curved at the bottom to resemble a witch hat, and her ears resemble small bat wings. Her eyes are blue and she has eyelashes. Her stomach is light purple and her chest has a yellow heart. Her witch-like hat head has a pattern of purple and then light purple stripes. She was designed to have many supernatural abilities. These include the abilities of a ghost and being able to possess others in order to turn them into evil witches too. Once possessed, the victim is under Witch's complete control and also has her variety of abilities such as animation, spontaneous generation, levitation, demonic transformation, and other forms of reality-bending abilities. Her pod is green. She is voiced by Susanne Blakeslee . ( Appearance: Stitch! )
- X-611: El Fin (a.k.a. Doomsday) — An experiment designed to make the universe implode when Jumba speaks the password. Fortunately, Jumba forgot the password. Called the "ultimate super weapon", Gantu thought that he had X-611's blue pod in "Houdini" but he was actually reading X-119's pod upside down. His original name was Doomsday, but this was changed due to a copyright issue.
- X-612: Blandzilla
- X-613: Yaarp — See folder below
- X-614: Gunner — This experiment's blue pod was seen in the experiment profiler special feature on the Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch DVD. Its function is unknown.
- X-615: Yogee
- X-616: Joey
- X-617: Plasmoid — A large green scorpion-like experiment with a pincer-less tail. He is designed to shoot explosive balls of plasma from his tail . Plasmoid was found (in pod form), activated, named, and trained by Gantu. This experiment was sent to Dr. Hämsterviel, but was rescued in "Snafu". ( Appearances: "Dupe", "Snafu", Leroy & Stitch , Stitch! , Disney Tsum Tsum note Was originally a non-playable event character and later cameos in Gantu's ability )
- X-618: Crystallene
- X-619: Splodyhead — See folder below
- X-620: Page
- X-621: Chopsuey — See folder below
- X-622: Jumby
- X-623: Trainer
- X-624: Angel — See folder below
- X-625: Reuben — See folder below
- X-626: Stitch — See the franchise's title characters' page
- X-627 — See folder below
- X-628 — Created around the same time as 627, it was seen only as a blue pod at the end of "627" as Jumba locked it away in a vault, saying, "So much for Experiment 627. Perhaps I will have better luck next time." This experiment never physically appeared in the franchise, nor was it mentioned ever again after "627".
- X-629: Leroy — See folder below
- Skunkuna — A black and white skunk-like experiment with a beak, three antennae on his head and two antennae on his tail. According to the English dub of the Stitch! anime, he was made by Dr. Hämsterviel instead of Jumba, and thus is not part of Jumba's numbering system. He is able to shoot explosive pellets that release an unbearable stench upon impact. He falls in love with Mr. Stenchy, who has a similar stench-releasing ability. When the stenches of Skunkuna and Mr. Stenchy combine, they form a perfect aroma. Many fans assumed that the experiment is actually Experiment 126/Stank and the English dub completely changed his identity, but Jess Winfield has stated that the Japanese original did name the experiment "Skunkuna" as it was written on the translated scripts the English dubbing team received for the episode's "re-versioning". ( Appearance: Stitch! )
Notable 6-Series experiments- Adaptational Villainy : He's one of the experiments that Hämsterviel has control over in the anime, although his cameo in Stitch and the Planet of Sand implies that he's become good again.
- The Bully : Before he was reformed, he loved to pick fights. This trope is what he was designed to do, really.
- Expy : See the above description.
- Hair-Trigger Temper : Before he’s reformed, it doesn't take much to get him violent.
- Multi-Armed and Dangerous : He has four muscular arms, perfect for beating up others. However, unlike his cousins, they are not retractable as far as we know.
- No-Neck Chump : He doesn’t have a neck.
- Purple Is Powerful : He’s a purple experiment with super-strength and hand-to-hand combat skills.
- Spectacular Spinning : Like his inspiration, he can spin like a tornado.
- Purple Is Powerful : He is a strong purple experiment who is powerful enough to challenge Stitch in a fight.
- Would Hit a Girl : He was willing to attack Lilo.
- Would Hurt a Child : Again, he tried to attack Lilo.
- Wrestler in All of Us : Some of his fighting styles employ professional wrestling moves.
- Adaptational Villainy : He's one of the experiments that Hämsterviel has control over in the anime, although he reforms by the end of "Stitch Ahoy!" .
- Aliens Speaking English : He verbally speaks in the anime.
- Flipping Helpless : In the anime , Sinker (602) has a blind spot on his large fin that makes him immobile on land if he falls over to his side.
- Height Angst : He scowls when Stitch laughs at him for being small.
- Mundane Utility : He gets a job at a sushi restaurant cutting food. Also, at the end of the anime episode "Stitch Ahoy!", he uses his fin to cut Slushy's ice balls into shave ice.
- Suddenly Voiced : He was silent in The Series , but is able to speak in the anime, possibly due to Hämsterviel's transmutation.
- Super Not-Drowning Skills : He can't actually breathe underwater, but he can stay under there for a long time.
- Threatening Shark : Resembles a shark. He has a big shark-like dorsal fin that can cut things in half.
- Weaksauce Weakness : In the anime, it's shown that if he's forced into a horizontal position, he'll become immobile due to his large dorsal fin.
- Bunnies for Cuteness : He looks like a rabbit, has big cute eyes, and is very timid.
- Invisibility : He can turn things invisible by blinking, including himself.
- Lovable Coward : He is a cute bunny-like experiment who cowers and trembles at everything.
- Named After Someone Famous : Named after Harry Houdini , a famous magician.
- Power Incontinence : If his eyes are irritated by flashing lights, he'll blink rapidly and turn many things invisible by accident.
- Shrinking Violet : He is very shy and turns invisible whenever he is scared.
- Black-Hole Belly : He sucks things into his mouth but he can give some of it back like Mertle's dolls.
- Gonk : He has a wide yet flat-looking head compared to the other experiments.
- Gravity Sucks : He can turn into a black hole, sucking up everything in its vicinity.
- Early Installment Character-Design Difference : In his debut episode, he had no tail. In "Checkers", he had the typical stumpy tail seen on several experiments.
- Extreme Omnivore : He can eat anything using his black hole.
- Mundane Utility : Now he uses his ability to clean up litter and debris.
- Sequel Non-Entity : He does not appear in the Stitch! anime.
- Unrealistic Black Hole : He can summon black holes at any time even when he's not in space. Also, they're not quite as powerful as actual black holes, and anything that goes into his black holes does not undergo spaghettification and can be retrieved.
- Vacuum Mouth : His main function is to suck things into his mouth, even after redemption where he cleans up debris.
- Volumetric Mouth : He can turn his mouth into a black hole and inhale anything like a vacuum cleaner.
- Bizarre Alien Biology : His horn is of the sound-producing definition and is able to curl up when not in use.
- Bizarre Alien Locomotion : Cuter than most examples of this trope, he goes around by bouncing on his tail like Tigger .
- Blue Is Heroic : He is turquoise and his one true place is a warning alarm at Lilo's halau.
- Cute, but Cacophonic : He's small, blue, and fuzzy, but makes extremely loud noises from the horn on his head.
- Gale-Force Sound : He can make sounds so loud that they knock people off their feet.
- Multi-Armed and Dangerous : Subverted ; he has four seemingly non-retractable arms but they're not what makes him dangerous.
- Super-Scream : His power is to emit deafeningly loud noises through the horn-like appendage on his head.
- Series Continuity Error : He accidentally appeared in the episode before his debut, already reformed. He also appeared in the E.A.R.W.A.X. fight in "Spike" despite not being part of the group, as he's only meant to appear in the trivia competition in the same episode.
- Bioweapon Beast : Like most of the 6-series, but particularly noticeable in his case due to being based on a specific weapon (a Plasma Cannon ).
- The Cameo : In Big Hero 6 , his image appears on a pillow in Fred's bedroom, making him the first of Stitch's cousins to appear in the Disney Animated Canon in some form.
- Elemental Rivalry : Had one with Slushy (523) , Splody's opposite in elemental power, where they had an epic fight against one another in Slushy's episode. They also started the fight during Pleakley's E.A.R.W.A.X. session in "Spike" when Slushy threw a snowball at Splody, who returned fire only for Slushy to bat it away and break out Spike in the process. They eventually resolved their issues with one another after seeing Pleakley successfully use hugging therapy on Spike, leading the elemental opposites to hug each other.
- Evil Smells Bad : In the anime, his ability was modified by Hämsterviel to fire purple balls of a terrible odor . Said modified ability would be reversed so he would expel a more pleasant smell.
- Inconsistent Coloring : Splody's pod is blue in his debut episode, but red in the anime.
- Plasma Cannon : He is a living one, although the plasma he fires look like fireballs, not the green blobs we see throughout the franchise.
- Playing with Fire : His main ability, although it's actually hot plasma that he fires.
- Series Continuity Error : Jumba mistakenly referred to Splodyhead as Experiment 515 in "Slushy"; 515 is the number of Deforestator.
- Your Size May Vary : His size has been somewhat inconsistent in his appearances, most notably in "Spike" when in one scene, he appeared a lot bigger due to a layering error.
- Aliens Speaking English : He speaks fluent English with a very nasal voice like Stitch.
- Evil Laugh : He randomly bursts into maniacal laughter.
- Green and Mean : He has green fur, he's one of the main antagonists and bosses of the Stitch: Experiment 626 video game.
- Green-Eyed Monster : He was very jealous of 626 and tried to prove himself to be the superior experiment over the younger experiment. It didn't work.
- Flawed Prototype : Has Stitch's powers and abilities, but he's not as capable as him.
- Multi-Armed and Dangerous : Has four arms, but they don't seem to be retractable.
- No Name Given : In his only appearance as it was a prequel to the events of the original film. He was named by the time of Leroy & Stitch , however.
- One-Shot Character : Only appeared in a Spin-Off prequel video game that was removed from canon after a sequel film came out.
- One-Winged Angel : After his mutation, getting a stretched-out face with bulging bugged-out eyes, a wide chest with an even skinnier waist, longer arms with narrow upper arms and very thick forearms, longer legs with skinny thighs and thick lower legs, and longer spines (doubled from three to six), claws, and toes.
- "Well Done, Son" Guy : He seeks his creator's approval despite Jumba being disappointed with his results.
- Action Girl : She isn't as limited in capabilities as most of her predecessors. She knows how to fight, as seen when she busted herself, Stitch, and others out in "Snafu", and when she quickly took down four Leroy clones to protect Stitch in Leroy & Stitch .
- Adaptational Jerkass : She became more short-tempered in the anime, getting angry at Stitch for petty reasons.
- Affectionate Nickname : She and Stitch refer to each other as their "boojiboo", which is a term of endearment meaning "beloved" or "loved one" in their native Tantalog language . Reuben, who was more attracted by her looks, called her "Hotcakes".
- Alien Hair : Her antennae vaguely resemble long human hair. She can use them like tendrils in lieu of a second pair of arms, but the only time they do something was in her debut episode where she uses one to push an out-of-reach button .
- Aliens Speaking English : Not in The Series , as she spoke just two non-Tantalog words in "Snafu", but by the time of the anime she's become a pretty proficient English speaker, though she still speaks Tantalog most of the time. Justified considering that she probably needed to learn English in order to have her singing appeal to humans. This is also averted in Disney Speedstorm where Tara Strong reprises her role.
- Ascended Extra : As explained below, she went from intended One-Shot Monster of the Week to becoming one of the most prominent characters of the franchise.
- Beauty, Brains, and Brawn : The Beauty of the main trio of experiments (which includes Angel, Reuben, and Stitch). She is the most attractive, the best singer, note Reuben can carry a tune and his original voice actor does sing, though Tara Strong and Kate Higgins are professional singers. And does anyone really want to hear the extremely nasal Stitch (who is voiced by a filmmaker and illustrator with no real singing ability) sing? and the only female of the three. That said, she has shown some of the other two parts of this trope in The Series and Leroy & Stitch .
- Becoming the Mask : First pretended to love Stitch and be his new girlfriend, but his sheer kindness and siren song immunity caused her to actually fall in love with him and become his girlfriend.
- Breakout Character : She was in only two episodes of The Series , note three if you count her appearance in a dream in "Remmy", one of them being the show's last regular episode , and in Leroy & Stitch she was only in the final battle against the Leroys and in the big family photo at the end. She was also not meant to appear ever again after her debut episode . Despite this, she is the most popular experiment besides Stitch himself that the franchise ever introduced. The anime featured her much more often, she has made several appearances in Disney's crossover video games including Disney Magic Kingdoms and Disney Speedstorm , and she nowadays gets more merchandise than Lilo.
- The Cameo : And to also continue from the above trope, she even appears as a plush toy in the third episode of Monsters at Work .
- Cute Monster Girl : Not that the other experiments aren't cute themselves , but her Stitch-like body has a few humanlike traits and we see very few females.
- Character Development : She originally acted sweet to Stitch simply to sell him out to Hämsterviel, but later does have true affection for him.
- Damsel out of Distress : She breaks out of her own containment capsule after Stitch gets himself captured and he confesses his love to her.
- Defecting for Love : Thanks to Stitch being the first experiment to treat her kindly (helped by the fact that he's immune to her siren song), she ended up feeling guilty for her manipulation of him. As a result, she turned on Gantu and Hämsterviel by reverting the experiments back to good just before the cousins could beat up a weakened and reluctant-to-fight-back Stitch. Unfortunately, this decision did lead to her capture by Gantu at the end of her episode.
- Distaff Counterpart : To Stitch. The only real differences between them are her color, her long antennae, and her markings, especially the white V-shaped chest marking that (fittingly) resembles angel wings and the back marking that ( normally ) looks like an upside-down heart.
- Dude Magnet : She utilizes this to attract reformed experiments so she can revert them with her singing.
- Evil Diva : Her song itself has evil repercussions. Also, yes, she is a diva; the anime shows quite well how her international and intergalactic fame has affected her.
- Face of an Angel, Mind of a Demon : At first as she pretended to be sweet to take advantage of Stitch, but she drops the "demon" side later. This is also the basis for her name since Lilo named her in sarcasm (see Shout-Out below).
- Flanderization : Angel actually did have a small bit of a diva personality in The Series , but the anime made it a defining aspect of her character.
- Flat Character : The Series ' s version of Angel didn't have much of a defined personality other than being a pretty girl version of Stitch with a siren song who was initially antagonistic. Stitch! gave her a job that fits her abilities and the character flaws to go along with it.
- Hair Substitute Feature : She has two long antennae that resemble human hair.
- Heel–Face Revolving Door : While not exhibited by her herself, this is the basis of her primary function, able to invoke a Face–Heel Turn in any experiment made before her (and Jumba) with a song, and can invoke a Heel–Face Turn in the same by singing it backward .
- Heel–Face Turn : Used to work for Hämsterviel, but changed sides after realizing her feelings for Stitch.
- Heroic Sacrifice : In her debut, although technically Gantu captured her moments after the experiments were freed and he has to blast Stitch in a net while their guard was down. She was later rescued.
- Kissing Cousins : Although she's not actually directly related to Stitch beyond their similar appearances and sharing the same creator, since they are artificial lifeforms with their own unique DNA mixtures, and the "cousins" thing with the experiments are based on Hawaiian slang where it's used to refer to friends , not necessarily relatives. Still, they are in love, though tellingly, Stitch never calls or considers Angel a "cousin" to get around this problem.
- Iconic Sequel Character : The most famous of Stitch's predecessors, but it took a long while to achieve this status. She didn't appear at all in the 2002 original film, was only hinted at through a mini-poster and a bonus feature included with 2003's Stitch! The Movie , officially debuted in the thirtieth aired episode of Lilo & Stitch: The Series in January 2004, did not make her only other major appearance in the show until the penultimate aired episode in June 2006, finally became a recurring regular in the Stitch! anime that debuted in 2008 (whose English dub first aired in 2009), and eventually gained a steady stream of merchandise sold worldwide (including the United States, where the anime that she appears most frequently in had only a brief run) from The New '10s onward. She even makes video game appearances years after her debut.
- Her fur was a deeper shade of pink in her debut episode compared to her official artwork and all her later appearances.
- Her appearances in Gameloft 's Disney games, including Disney Magic Kingdoms and Disney Speedstorm , color both sides of the tips of her ears purple rather than only the insides of the ear tips.
- Ironic Nickname : At first since Lilo gave 624 her name in sarcasm, although Stitch believed her name to be completely unironic before she actually reformed.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold : She may be a bit selfish and snobbish, but she cares for Stitch greatly.
- Love at First Sight : Subverted at first; she caused this to Stitch but didn't truly have feelings for him until a day later.
- Love Redeems : How she was reformed instead of Defeat Means Friendship . She realizes that she does have feelings for the dedicated, sweet-hearted Stitch, and decides to defy Gantu and Hämsterviel to save him.
- Magic Music : Not quite magic, since this comes from an artificial alien lifeform and is known to work on only similar artificial alien lifeforms made before her (as well as her creator), but hearing a song like hers normally won't affect one's morality so suddenly.
- Manipulative Editing : Due to her being reformed, Reuben had to trick her into singing to him (he and Stitch are the only experiments unaffected by her singing) so that he could record her voice and play it backward, turning the experiments tamed by Lilo evil again. Experiment 120 (Snafu) would ruin these plans sometime later.
- Mascot : The de facto one of the experiments other than Stitch, considering she's usually the only one of the first 625 that Disney is willing to promote.
- Messy Male, Fancy Female : The Fancy Female to Stitch's Messy Male. Stitch has spiked tufts of fur on his head and chest, while Angel's fur is smooth, with a white V-shaped marking on her chest. In addition, Stitch has notches in his slightly pointed ears and his retractable antennae are short with budded tips, while Angel's slightly rounder ears lack notches and her non-retractable antennae are long, curved, and smooth with rounded tips.
- Morality Pet : She quickly establishes herself as the second one of these for Stitch (Lilo's the first, obviously) in her debut. He behaves a lot more politely whenever she's around him.
- In her eponymous debut episode when Stitch is captured by the experiments she turned to evil.
- Also in her first anime episode ("Angel's Flight") when she accidentally made Stitch evil again, eventually leading to him breaking the wind chime Yuna made for her grandmother, causing the human girl to snap at Angel for all the problems she caused during her visit.
- No-Sell : Her siren song can turn any experiment evil, but if that experiment is created after her, they will be completely unaffected by it, though they may still compliment her beautiful singing nonetheless. However, the anime shows that it's (apparently) actually possible to convert experiments made after her to evil if it's performed with a different voice; when she got a head cold in the episode, her singing voice became croaky as she was singing her song repeatedly to entertain herself and Stitch on their date. The worse-performed but still-in-tune song affected Stitch and turned him to evil again.
- Now Do It Again, Backwards : Singing or playing her siren song in reverse around her affected victims turns them good again.
- Our Sirens Are Different : An alien genetic experiment siren who seduces other alien experiments made before her, singing her siren song to turn them to evil . Acoota chi-meeto igatta no mootah, nagga to nala itume tidooka Translation Heed me, you are in my power. Henceforth, nothing shall be too cruel or too abominable for you. You cannot escape.
- Pink Girl, Blue Boy : With Stitch given their fur colors.
- Pink Means Feminine : She has pink fur and is girly, especially in Stitch! .
- Pint-Sized Powerhouse : Well, not to the extent of her boyfriend as far as we know, but she is strong enough to break open containment capsules with only a headbutt . She's also strong enough to knock Stitch out with a headbutt.
- Retractable Appendages : Does not seem to have these (her antennae are always exposed and she is too thin at the waist to have the extra arms), but she does have retractable claws. (Pay close attention to her first scene in her debut when she threatens Lilo.)
- Satellite Love Interest : To an extent in that the main reason she was introduced was to give Stitch a love interest. The anime sanded down the "Satellite" part by giving her more of a personality.
- Sequel Non-Entity : Despite that her popularity allowed her to gain more appearances in the anime, this did not follow through with Stitch & Ai .
- Shout-Out : Her name is most likely a reference to the subject of Elvis Presley 's "(You're the) Devil in Disguise", especially since Lilo named her "Angel" as sarcasm.
- Single Woman Seeks Good Man : Although she did not intend to fall in love with him, Stitch's kindness is what won her over, although he is immune to her siren song. Compare to how she primarily acts around Reuben who behaves more like a sleazeball around her.
- Suddenly Speaking : In the anime. In the original series, she only speaks Stitch's alien language, but she speaks English in the anime, albeit not as much as more fluent Stitch in that show.
- Tertiary Sexual Characteristics : She looks like a version of Stitch with a very high-pitched voice, pink fur, long eyelashes, an hourglass figure, a heart-shaped marking on her back, and long antennae that look like hair.
- Took a Level in Jerkass : In the anime where she gains the personality of a vain, spoiled celebrity (due to becoming a popular singer in the years since Leroy & Stitch ) and gets charmed by someone else at least three times (even though she always came back to him).
- The Unintelligible : In the original series she only speaks in Tantalog and never speaks English once.
- Use Your Head : Angel has a surprisingly strong headbutt for someone who was only made to be a siren. In the The Series episode "Snafu", she headbutts her capsule to shatter it open, then headbutts Stitch's capsule to free him, and then both do so to free Lilo and the other trapped experiments from their capsules . In the Stitch! anime episode "Angel's Flight", she headbutts Stitch after she accidentally made him evil again when she, coming down with an awful head cold, sang her song beside him with a croaky voice to knock him out cold and end his sudden rampage .
- Adaptation Dye-Job : He's teal-colored in Comic Zone: Lilo & Stitch but was changed to golden-colored for the films and TV series to better differentiate him from Stitch.
- Affably Evil : For an experiment designed to cause massive destruction (and one of Hämsterviel's employees), he's surprisingly laid-back and easygoing.
- Aliens Speaking English : Unlike his cousin Stitch, he's perfectly fluent in English, speaking it with a Brooklyn accent . This is one of the very few advantages he has over his younger cousin, although the anime's English dub puts them on near-equal ground in English fluency. He is also implied to know several other Earth-based languages. It's justified in that he has "advanced language programming", though it's never explained why he has such programming and Stitch doesn't .
- Appropriated Appellation : After a few attempts he wasn't proud of, he takes to Lilo's last name suggestion, Reuben.
- Beauty, Brains, and Brawn : The Brains of the main trio of experiments (which includes Angel, Reuben, and Stitch). Although he has the exact same strength as Stitch, his laziness negates the Brawn aspect, and he isn't as "cute" or attractive as the more popular Stitch or Angel (not to say that he isn't cute, though). But he's easily the Brains considering he's more fluent in English than Stitch and Angel (both of whom do not speak English as fluently), makes tons of snarky quips, knows a lot about the experiments before his time, and is able to use Awesomeness by Analysis the most effectively. note Stitch has the same supercomputer levels of thinking, but he is quicker to make brash decisions and is more temperamental.
- Because You Were Nice to Me : Lilo wins him over by naming him and actually befriending him.
- Big Eater : Mostly of sandwiches, and he's not picky about what ingredients he puts in them.
- Bioweapon Beast : Like Stitch, he's a genetic experiment meant to be an ultimate superweapon. Unlike Stitch, he's too lazy to use his powers properly .
- Bookends : He is one of the first experiments to be reactivated since Stitch's creation (which happens in Stitch! The Movie ), but the very last one to be rehabilitated and named (which happens in Leroy & Stitch ).
- Brilliant, but Lazy : He has all of Stitch's abilities, including super-intelligence, but not the motivation. Some episodes do show how clever he really is, such as figuring out Experiment 627's Achilles' Heel just by noticing his heavy laughter .
- Bullying a Dragon : Often insults and otherwise antagonizes Gantu, who dwarfs him in size and is armed. Since 625 lacks the motivation to use his Stitch-like strength, he is thus often fried by a blaster or stomped on.
- Canon Immigrant : He originally appeared in a series of Disney Adventures Comic Zone Prequels to the first movie.
- Card-Carrying Villain : Unlike Gantu, who sees himself as the hero, Reuben calls himself and Gantu "the bad guys" in "Angel".
- Reuben stars in his own game, 625 Sandwich Stacker .
- He's also the deuteragonist of Leroy & Stitch , playing an important role in helping Lilo reunite with Stitch, Jumba, and Pleakley.
- Stitch! gives him an third-season episode where he actually plays an active (for once) role of being a villain with "Reuben 2.0".
- Deadpan Snarker : One of his main functions. Gantu (injured from his fight with X-601/Kixx) : I will not be made a fool of! X-625/Reuben (immediately without even facing Gantu) : Too late.
- Deuteragonist : In Leroy & Stitch , where he gets his Heel–Face Turn thanks to Gantu abandoning him and Lilo giving him a name. He helps her out in rescuing Stitch, Jumba, and Pleakley after they find out that the experiment they were talking to was not Stitch at all.
- Flawed Prototype : To Stitch. He has all the same powers and abilities as Stitch, but he's also extremely lazy and an incredible coward.
- Freudian Excuse : He claims in the Grand Finale that the only reason he worked against Lilo and Stitch is because Lilo never bothered to try to help or even name him. There is some justification here if you've read the prequel comics; Jumba considered 625 a failure and frequently disparaged him... except for his sandwiches.
- Friendly Enemy : Arguably towards Lilo and Stitch when he was one of their enemies in The Series , and had helped them out on occasions, although it's likely due to not caring to actually fight them.
- Heel–Face Turn : In Leroy & Stitch after Gantu sets out on a small, two-man ship to break Hämsterviel out of prison (the second spot being for Hämsterviel), and leaves Reuben stranded on Earth. Unfortunately, this does not stick in the anime, in which he's back working for Hämsterviel and is slightly more proactive than before.
- Heterosexual Life-Partners : With Gantu; even at the end of Leroy & Stitch , he reconciles with Gantu and finds his one true place as Gantu's first mate and galley cook.
- Iconic Sequel Character : Although dwarfed in popularity by his immediate successor and predecessor, he is one of the major characters of the franchise and the most often seen experiment in the canon besides Stitch himself.
- The Imp : He is just as powerful as Stitch, but he is never a real threat. He just spends most of his time making wisecracks (and sandwiches) and eating.
- Inconsistent Coloring : Reuben's pod is blue in Stitch! The Movie , although it appeared as purple in some frames of that film. In the anime episode "Stitch's Birthday, Part One", when Reuben was dehydrated, his pod is white.
- Informed Ability : A justified version: it has been stated that he has all the same powers as Stitch, but he is never seen using them because, from the start, Jumba explains that he's also a lazy coward. Finally ends in Leroy & Stitch , when Lilo finally convinces him to get off his lazy patookie and do something for himself.
- Irony : He was in his one true place all along: by Gantu's side.
- Late-Arrival Spoiler : His name, which he didn't get until the last film. The Stitch! anime and other official Disney media released since usually use "Reuben" instead of his experiment number, note Oddly, however, a Lilo & Stitch: The Series -themed event in Disney Tsum Tsum did not refer to him as "Reuben", but rather as "Experiment 625" like in the show, despite Leroy appearing in the same event. and his costumed character also signs his autographs as "Reuben". note The signature shown on Character Central (a Disney fan site about costumed characters) shows that Reuben's performer at the catered event where the photographer got the signature misspelled his name as "Rueben".
- Lazy Bum : He'll get around to helping Gantu in the field once he's done eating sandwiches and watching TV.
- The Load : He's only useful when it comes to sandwiches. Everything else? Yeah, no.
- Lovable Coward : He's absolutely useless as a sidekick, but he's still an adorable-looking experiment.
- Meaningful Name : He's named after a type of sandwich, the very food he loves. Also, since Reuben is behaviorally the most human-like experiment, his name is a more natural-sounding human given name, which he prefers over the sillier names Lilo gives the other experiments; 625 even rejected a few Punny Name suggestions from her before settling on "Reuben".
- Minion with an F in Evil : Or really, "Minion Who Can't Be Bothered to Do Any Evil". Although Sloth—which he excels at being— is one of the Seven Deadly Sins , he can't be bothered to help out Gantu or Hämsterviel unless he's either forced to or gets some benefit for doing so.
- Multi-Armed and Dangerous : Subverted ; he has the retractable lower arms like Stitch does but is no real threat to anyone because he just doesn't care to be threatening.
- Mundane Utility : He has extendable claws, but the first time we see them, he's using them like butter knives to spread some grape jelly on a sandwich.
- No Name Given : He had this status (regarding names other than his experiment number) until he was named "Reuben" in Leroy & Stitch , although he was called "Sandwich Boy" by Lilo once in the episode "627".
- Redemption Promotion : Once he decides to stop being lazy and help Lilo, he actually proves himself to be quite useful much like his successor. He even manages to repair Gantu's ship, which Gantu himself was incapable of doing.
- Retractable Appendages : Revealed in Leroy & Stitch that he does have a lower pair of arms much like Stitch. Before that, an episode of The Series also reveals that he does have retractable claws.
- Satiating Sandwich : Loves making these and is incredibly good at doing so, to the point that he was named after one.
- Sequel Non-Entity : Despite his regular appearances throughout the first two TV shows, he did not show up or was even mentioned in Stitch & Ai .
- Supreme Chef : Reuben loves making sandwiches and they prove to be very delicious. The problem is that he is obsessed with making them due to his programming from Jumba.
- Took a Level in Badass : In Leroy & Stitch after Lilo encourages him to use his powers to save the galaxy.
- Trademark Favorite Food : Sandwiches; he loves anything that can be placed between two slices of bread.
- Vitriolic Best Buds : With Gantu.
- Vocal Evolution : A minor case; in Stitch! The Movie , Rob Paulsen gave Reuben a sort of low, husky voice. In The Series , however, Paulsen pitched his Reuben voice up a little and made it a slight bit more nasal.
- You Are Number 6 : He remained number 625 through The Series up until Leroy & Stitch when he was given the name "Reuben" by Lilo.
Stitch (Experiment 626) Voiced by : Chris Sanders , Ben Diskin ( Stitch! , Stitch & Ai ) Voiced in Japanese by : Kōichi Yamadera Voiced in Mandarin Chinese for Stitch & Ai by : Li Zhengxiang Pod color : N/A; Stitch was never dehydrated into pod form. A blue koala-like experiment who was designed to "destroy everything he touches", but ended up defying his programmed function after being adopted by Lilo Pelekai as her pet "dog". He is The Protagonist of the franchise. See the characters sheet for the title characters for tropes and more information. - Always Someone Better : He is the evolution of Stitch; greater strength, higher intelligence, fewer weaknesses, and more powers than ever before.
- Big Little Brother : Well, "cousin", but still 627 is taller and younger than Stitch.
- Black Eyes of Evil : Oh, yes. His eyes are black and can't become good in the slightest.
- The Bully : Really what his personality is in general. He could kill anything he pleases but doesn't because he finds torturing others more fun.
- Combo Platter Powers : He has the abilities of many other experiments, not just having improved versions of Stitch's powers.
- Evil Counterpart : To Stitch, being specifically made by Jumba to stay evil and not ever be reformed.
- Evil Laugh : Has a lower-pitched one in comparison to Stitch's.
- Ear Notch : One on each ear like Stitch, but they are symmetrical to one another near the tip.
- Evil Redhead : He has red fur and he is one of the few experiments who never become good.
- Evil Sounds Deep : Has a deeper, gravely sounding voice compared to Stitch. Ben Diskin further exaggerates this in the anime, except in 627's duke disguise.
- Forehead of Doom : He is designed to be even more powerful than Stitch and has a large cone-shaped head.
- For the Evulz : He loves demoralizing others, to the point that he will even ruin bad moments just because he can.
- Giggling Villain : He is rather easily amused for an evil experiment; Jumba even says that he has an extra sense of humor.
- Gone Horribly Right : Meant to have extra everything Stitch had. This includes an extra sense of humor, causing his laughter to inconvenience him .
- The Juggernaut : Good grief, when he gave Stitch —who's designed to be this very trope—a No-Holds-Barred Beatdown ...
- Heel–Face Turn : Jumba designed 627 to defy this trope , making it impossible to rehabilitate him. Doesn't stop him from sort of doing so in the anime.
- The Hyena : Laughs a lot with an extra sense of humor. Deconstructed as his laughter is also his Achilles' Heel ; he goes into cataplexy and will collapse if he laughs uncontrollably .
- Multiple Head Case : He has a retractable second head.
- My Brain Is Big : He has a large, cone-shaped head ( two, in fact ) to match with his higher intelligence.
- Nested Mouths : He can extend his jaws (with the tongue inside) out from his mouth.
- Nigh-Invulnerable : Most likely more so than Stitch, though his laughter undermines this.
- No Name Given : Since he could not be rehabilitated, Lilo never named him.
- Olympus Mons : The most powerful experiment that Jumba ever created.
- One-Shot Character : The only other appearances this experiment made in The Series was a cameo in Lilo's dream in "Remmy" (which is also the only time he is seen as "good") and the reuse of footage from his original appearance in "Ace" . He would appear again in the anime, but it too became a one-time appearance within that show, although he also appears in " Stitch Meets High School Musical " as well (again, seen as "good").
- One-Word Vocabulary : The only word he could say was "evil". He would gain a greatly expanded vocabulary in the anime.
- The Only One Allowed to Defeat You : In the anime, he tells Stitch this after saving his and Angel's lives .
- Retractable Appendages : Has more of these than Stitch; he can gain four extra arms instead of just two, four spines (compared to Stitch's three) and another head , with each head having its own retractable antennae.
- The Rival : To Stitch, at least in 627's only Western appearance, as the egotistical Stitch suddenly finds direct competition with this experiment in experiment hunting, only to find himself on the losing end. It took an unusual strategy for Stitch to exploit 627's weakness and defeat him.
- Smug Super : In his original appearance, he tortured Stitch with a No-Holds-Barred Beatdown rather than just killing him, just to prove that he is better in every way.
- Suddenly Speaking : In the anime, as Hämsterviel reprogrammed him to be able to speak. Quite eloquently, too.
- Superior Successor : Designed to be a better (albeit worse) Stitch, having improved versions of his powers, none of his weaknesses, and some of the other experiments' abilities.
- Superpower Lottery : Not only does he have improved versions of Stitch's powers, but he has a lot of powers that some other experiments have as well. And then some.
- Villain Respect : To Gantu in The Series , judging by how easily he tends to obey him. It could be that 627 was intrigued by Gantu's ambitions.
- Weaksauce Weakness : Laughter. He has a sense of humor so immature that when Stitch makes a fool of himself on purpose, he laughs so hard that he faints .
- Wicked Cultured : In his anime appearance, where he even gains a greater vocabulary.
- You Are Number 6 : He is the only activated experiment who retains his experiment number as a name. (Note that Experiment 628 was never activated.)
- Conservation of Ninjutsu : The original Leroy can defeat Stitch in a battle, but the army of clones are unable to defeat the rest of the experiments, despite outnumbering them 80 to 1.
- The Dragon : For Hämsterviel in Leroy & Stitch , usurping the role from Gantu.
- Evil Counterpart : To Stitch.
- Evil Doppelgänger : Not only does he looks like a red Stitch, but he can also shapeshift somewhat to perfectly resemble him.
- Evil Redhead : He has red fur and like 627 he is one of the few experiments who never become good.
- Evil Twin : Disney Tsum Tsum and some official promotional descriptions for his film describe him as this towards Stitch, since they have identical powers and Leroy was made (from the same 626 template, no less) so that Hämsterviel would have his own version of Stitch. Thus, it could be that Leroy is Stitch's only actual brother.
- Fake Ultimate Mook : The clones despite looking intimidating, are extremely weak to the point of relying on a numerical superiority of 80 to 1 in order to defeat the other experiments.
- Final Boss : The last experiment and opponent Stitch faces in the original Western Animation era of the franchise.
- Flat Character : Being Stitch's Evil Counterpart is all there is to Leroy, as despite the fact that he is one of the main antagonists of Leroy & Stitch , he does not get any character development. You could almost take him out of the movie and replace him with Stitch clones since he doesn't contribute much despite sharing the title with Stitch.
- Flight, Strength, Heart : All of Stitch's powers, plus he can instantly regrow his fur and change colors.
- Good Colors, Evil Colors : He's a red, unreformed Stitch. Hämsterviel deliberately wanted Leroy colored red, because one, he hates the color blue, and two, he wanted an experiment that matches his red cape.
- Identical Twin ID Tag : After Hamsterviel creates a clone army of him, the original is told apart from them by the captain's uniform he took from Stitch.
- Ironic Name : Leroy's name means "King" or "The King" in French. His one weakness is "Aloha ʻOe", a song covered by Elvis Presley and programmed into him specifically through one of his records.
- Me's a Crowd : Mass-produced by Hämsterviel soon after his creation.
- Mooks : Leroy is a mass-produced version of Stitch.
- No Name Given : invoked This was Inverted until June 2020; he was named by Hämsterviel, but not numbered. Jumba tried to number him 627, but Gantu reminded him that he already made Experiment 627. Most fans gave Leroy the number 629, while some Japanese and Disneyland Paris merchandise give him the number 628, except that there was already an Experiment 628 made, too, but no one in the franchise knows that besides Jumba, who's likely also forgotten about 628. In 2018/2019, Disney Tsum Tsum reaffirmed the lack of a number in both the Japanese and Global versions for a Lilo & Stitch: The Series -based event. This flip-flopping of Leroy's experiment number in official Disney media finally ended in June 2020, when a side story of the Feudal Japan -set manga Stitch & the Samurai was released exclusively through the Japanese version of the mobile game and gave Leroy the title of Experiment 629, though Disney, for whatever reason, did not translate his part of the side story into English . It took until April 2021 for Lilo & Stitch fans in English-speaking regions (including the U.S.) to get their confirmation of Leroy being 629 through a licensed sticker book of all things.
- Our Clones Are Different : Leroy is only related to his blue doppelgänger Stitch in that he's a new experiment who was created based on Stitch's template. That being said, Hämsterviel uses a machine which creates an instant clone of the subject in a flash of lightning at the press of a button to clone Leroy. Many times.
- Paper-Thin Disguise : Played with. He looks exactly like Stitch when he turns blue, but can't really pull off the act.
- Tom the Dark Lord : Is christened the name "Leroy" by Hämsterviel, something almost everyone scoffs at.
- Theme Music Power-Up : Inverted; as a fail-safe added by Jumba, if Leroy hears "Aloha ʻOe", he will shut down. This also applies to his clones.
- The Unintelligible : He mainly speaks in Tantalog, the same gibberish-sounding language Stitch and the experiments speak.
Video Example(s):Kixx (Experiment 601) is an experiment with four arms, making him four times as strong. Example of: Multi-Armed and Dangerous Stitch's Sudden... Experiment 621'... - Lilo & Stitch – Experiments: 5-Series
- Characters/Lilo & Stitch
- Characters/Lilo & Stitch – Experiments
- Characters/Disney Animated Canon
- Administrivia/Pages Needing Transparent Images
Important Links - Action Adventure
- Commercials
- Crime & Punishment
- Professional Wrestling
- Speculative Fiction
- Sports Story
- Animation (Western)
- Music And Sound Effects
- Print Media
- Sequential Art
- Tabletop Games
- Applied Phlebotinum
- Characterization
- Characters As Device
- Narrative Devices
- British Telly
- The Contributors
- Creator Speak
- Derivative Works
- Laws And Formulas
- Show Business
- Split Personality
- Truth And Lies
- Truth In Television
- Fate And Prophecy
- Image Fixer
- New Articles
- Edit Reasons
- Isolated Pages
- Images List
- Recent Videos
- Crowner Activity
- Un-typed Pages
- Recent Page Type Changes
- Trope Entry
- Character Sheet
- Playing With
- Creating New Redirects
- Cross Wicking
- Tips for Editing
- Text Formatting Rules
- Handling Spoilers
- Administrivia
- Trope Repair Shop
- Image Pickin'
Advertisement: How well does it match the trope? Example of: Media sources: 11,241--> Report - Flying experiments
- Season 1 Experiments
- Experiments Activated On-Screen
- Recurring Experiments
- Transmutated Experiments
- Lilo & Stitch: The Series Experiments
Babyfier (151)Babyfier , also known as Experiment 151 , is an illegal genetic experiment created by Jumba Jookiba and a character in the Lilo & Stitch franchise . He is designed to turn entire populations into babies, causing planetary chaos; the antidote consists of two teaspoons of applesauce, one cup of milk, three mashed bananas, and a dollop of 100% Kona coffee. If the de-aged victims are left untreated, they will have to grow up all over again. His one true place is at the dog shelter , turning old dogs into adorable puppies, thus making them more appealing to potential adopters. - 1.1 Lilo & Stitch: The Series
- 1.2 Leroy & Stitch
- 1.3 Stitch! anime
- 2.1 Physical appearance
- 2.2 Special abilities
- 2.3 Weaknesses
Background and appearances [ ]Experiment 151 was the 151st genetic experiment created by Jumba with Hämsterviel 's funding. He was designed to turn entire civilizations into babies, throwing the planet into unsupervised chaos. 151 and the other first 624 experiments were deactivated and smuggled to Earth by Jumba during his mission to capture Experiment 626 . All of the experiment pods were released and scattered across the island of Kauai , with 151's pod landing on a sidewalk. Lilo & Stitch: The Series [ ]Babyfier after being activated When the Ice Cream Man tripped on 151's pod, it rolled across a nearby beach shore and into an ocean wave, activating the experiment. 151 then proceeded to turn the tourist into a baby, causing him to behave like an infant. He was photographed later by Lilo and Stitch , who both consulted Jumba and quickly learned about 151's powers. Later, 151 went on a rampage by turning others, including a construction worker, into babies before Stitch captured him in a bucket. After running into Nani , who mistook Lilo and Stitch for trying to sneak off to the movies unsupervised, they took 151, named Babyfier, back to their house , where Lilo had a falling-out with Nani. Lilo with her infantile ʻohana That night, Stitch released Babyfier on Nani so that Lilo could be in charge for once. However, after turning Nani into a baby, Babyfier turned Stitch, Jumba and Pleakley into babies too. He then attempted to do the same to Lilo, but the former was lured into a trap and recaptured in a containment orb , leaving Lilo to look after her de-aged ʻohana . Gantu , who had been searching for the experiment, arrived at the Pelekais' house the next day. Since Lilo's family was all babyfied and helpless, Gantu easily managed to take Babyfier back to his ship . When Experiment 625 learned that Babyfier turns adults into babies, he released the experiment on Gantu out of curiosity. However, after turning Gantu into a baby, Babyfier attempted to do the same to Reuben, causing the latter to lock him out of the ship. Shortly after, Hämsterviel was alerted and demanded them both to retrieve Babyfier. Babyfier on Gantu's ship Meanwhile, the babyfied Jumba (who retained the intelligence of adult Jumba) managed to find a cure on his computer that would reverse Babyfier's effects. Lilo despaired when she saw that one of the ingredients for the antidote was a dollop of 100% Kona coffee, which only adults were allowed to buy. Outside with her infantile ʻohana in strollers, Lilo tried coaxing a passing couple to buy her the required coffee, which failed briefly before Babyfier appeared and turned them into babies. A moment later, Reuben with the babyfied Gantu in a stroller pursued Babyfier as he went on a second rampage, turning countless victims throughout Kauai into babies, while Lilo and the babyfied Nani and Stitch followed him. Meanwhile, the babyfied Jumba and Pleakley traveled to Kiki's Coffee Hut , where they found many bags of 100% Kona coffee on a shelf to finish making the remedy for undoing Babyfier's effects. Babyfier in his one true place Later, the babyfied Stitch and Gantu tracked Babyfier down to a playground, where the two fought over him while bickering, with Stitch winning. After Babyfier was recaptured, Jumba and Pleakley (back to their normal ages) arrived with the antidote, which Stitch blasted into the sky, turning all the babies on Kauai except Gantu back into adults. After Nani made amends with Lilo, Babyfier then found his one true place at the dog pound , where he turned old dogs into adorable and more adoptable puppies, effectively giving them a second chance at finding a new home. It is known that the babyfied Gantu was somehow turned back into his adult self, as he was seen at his normal age in later episodes (most likely Hämsterviel informing Reuben about the antidote), while Reuben was forced to babysit Gantu in the meantime. In " Ploot ", Babyfier was one of the second team of experiments (along with Finder and Drowsy ) formed to try and stop Ploot . However, Ploot was easily able to defeat them, forcing the three experiments to retreat. Leroy & Stitch [ ]Baby Leroy clones as a result of Babyfier's power In the film's opening, Babyfier can be seen waving hello to Lilo , along with Snooty and Amnesio . Later, the first 624 experiments, including Babyfier, were rounded up by Leroy and taken to a stadium to be destroyed. However, Lilo, Stitch , Jumba , Pleakley , Reuben and Gantu arrived before the experiments could be destroyed. Babyfier participated in the following battle between the experiments and the Leroy clones by turning attacking Leroys into babies. However, the Leroys soon gained the upper hand in the battle, but were defeated when Lilo, Stitch, Reuben and several other experiments performed the song " Aloha ʻOe ", which caused the Leroy army to shut down due to the original Leroy's fail-safe. Stitch! anime [ ]Babyfier made an appearance in Season 2 of the Stitch! anime, along with Hammerface , Link , Spike , and Woody . It is revealed that Hämsterviel reverted these experiments to evil using a recording of Angel 's song, thus enabling them to wreak havoc on the island . He made another appearance where he was reprogrammed by Hämsterviel to transform his victims into toddlers instead of babies (and appropriately renamed Toddler-fier ). He left Stitch in charge of several schoolchildren whom he turned into toddlers, including Yuna herself. He made a third appearance in aiding Stitch in battle against Dark End . Biology [ ]Physical appearance [ ]. Babyfier is a small light pink gerbil/koala-like experiment with a large head with a baby-like face, tiny purple fairy-like wings, stubby legs, short stubby ears, plump cheeks, blue nose, a yellow pacifier in his mouth and a long baby rattle-shaped tail with dark pink stripes. Special abilities [ ]Babyfier can sprinkle a pink powder from his rattle-like tail over the target, causing his victims to regress both physically and mentally into babies (or toddlers in the Stitch! anime). If not cured, said victims will have to grow up all over again. Weaknesses [ ]A mixture of two teaspoons of applesauce, one cup of milk, three mashed bananas, and a dollop of 100% Kona coffee will revert Babyfier's victims to their original age. Alternatively, a special type of flower unique to Izayoi Island can be used as a substitute for the Kona coffee. - Babyfier, Bugby , Jam , Melty , Wishy-Washy , Snooty , Amnesio , Hunkahunka , Blake , Slugger , Witch , and two unconfirmed experiments are the only known experiments that have wings.
- Both instances show that while experiments cannot age older (as seen in " Skip "), their age can be regressed.
- This also confirms that Jumba's experiments have some sort of age cycle, though just not equal with humans.
- Babyfier's pod color is white.
- Babyfier's tail appears in the online game Jumba's Lab .
- In the English dub of the Stitch! anime episode " Link-age ", Reuben states that Babyfier's favorite type of sandwich is puréed carrots.
Gallery [ ] | has a collection of images and media related to . | • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • | | • • • • ( ) • • • • • • • • • • • • | | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ( ) | Other | • • ( ) • | - 1 Angel (624)
- 2 Leroy (629)
- 3 Reuben (625)
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
This is a list of experiments from the Disney animated Lilo & Stitch franchise, most of them making their first appearance in Lilo & Stitch: The Series. These fictional experiments, also referred to as Stitch's cousins, are genetically engineered creatures created by Dr. Jumba Jookiba in his lab at "Galaxy Defense Industries", with the assistance of Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel who funded the ...
This is a list of fictional experiments from the Disney animated Lilo & Stitch franchise, most of them making their first appearances in Lilo & Stitch: The Series. These experiments are genetically engineered creatures created by Dr. Jumba Jookiba in his lab at "Galaxy Defense Industries", with the assistance of Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel who funded the projects with "shady" business deals ...
This is a list of experiments from Disney's Lilo & Stitch franchise, most of them making their first appearance in Lilo & Stitch: The Series. These fictional experiments, also referred to as Stitch's cousins, are genetically engineered creatures created by Dr. Jumba Jookiba in his lab at "Galaxy Defense Industries", with the assistance of Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel, who funded the projects ...
Category:Lilo & Stitch: The Series Experiments; Link (251) Lorider (047) M Manners (358) Mary (455) Mashy (225) Melty (228) Millie (220) Category:Mislabeled Experiments; Morpholomew (316) Mr. Stenchy (254) Category:Mrs. Hasagawa's experiments; ... Lilo & Stitch Wiki is a FANDOM Movies Community.
Experiments, also referred to as Stitch's cousins, are fictional genetically-engineered alien creatures in Disney's Lilo & Stitch franchise. In the franchise's fictional universe, they are creations of Kweltikwan biogeneticist (and self-proclaimed "ice spice genius") Dr. Jumba Jookiba, who made them with the shady funding of his former partner-in-crime (and one of the franchise's characters ...
Stitch, also known as Experiment 626, is the wild and crazy space creation of Dr. Jumba Jookiba in Disney's "Lilo & Stitch" movie and franchise. The franchise's main protagonist, he is the adopted "dog" and best friend of Lilo Pelekai, who tamed him through the Hawaiian concept of 'ohana, which means family. 37 results.
Stitch, also known as Experiment 626, is an illegal genetic experiment created by Jumba Jookiba, one of the titular protagonists of the Lilo & Stitch franchise alongside Lilo, and the most prominent lead character of the franchise overall, appearing in all major media. His original primary function is to cause chaos across the galaxy by destroying everything he touches. He is designed to be ...
Lilo & Stitch: The Series. episodes. Lilo & Stitch: The Series is an American animated television series produced by Walt Disney Television Animation that aired for 65 episodes over two seasons. Bookended by the animated films Stitch! The Movie (2003) and Leroy & Stitch (2006), it first aired between the ABC Kids programming block and Disney ...
Articles about the experiments from the Lilo & Stitch franchise.
This is the character sheet for the many genetic experiments made by Dr. Jumba Jookiba (in other words, Stitch and his "cousins") in Disney's Lilo & Stitch franchise, most of whom debuted in Lilo & Stitch: The Series, with some having debuted in the anime series, Stitch!. note The numbers of the experiments are almost exclusively pronounced as individual digits (e.g. Stitch is "Experiment Six ...
Continuing where Stitch!The Movie left off, Lilo and Stitch are given the task of collecting the rest of Jumba's 623 missing experiments, changing them from bad to good, and finding the one place where they truly belong. Meanwhile, the former Captain Gantu and his reluctant partner, Experiment 625 (later named Reuben), try to capture the experiments for the imprisoned Dr. Hämsterviel.
Lilo & Stitch is a 2002 American animated science fiction comedy-drama film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and released by Walt Disney Pictures. [2] [3] It was written and directed by Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois (in their feature directorial debuts) and produced by Clark Spencer, based on an original story created by Sanders.It stars Daveigh Chase and Sanders as the voices of the ...
Aloha, e komo mai to the Lilo & Stitch Wiki! The community driven Lilo & Stitch encyclopedia!: The Lilo & Stitch Wiki is an online encyclopedia that anyone can edit, based on the Lilo & Stitch franchise owned by The Walt Disney Company. This wiki strives to be a comprehensive reference for this animated sci-fi franchise that began in 2002 with the Walt Disney Animation Studios film, Lilo ...
Jumba Jookiba's Experiments are major characters in the Lilo & Stitch franchise. They are genetically engineered creatures created in a lab by Jumba Jookiba and funded by Dr. Jacques von Hämsterviel. Each experiment was dehydrated into an orb called "experiment pods" and accidentally dispersed on Earth. Most of the experiments were activated by water and were originally extremely dangerous ...
This article is about the character from the Lilo & Stitch franchise. For the anime series of the same name, see Stitch!. Stitch, originally named Experiment 626, is one of the titular protagonists of the Lilo & Stitch franchise. He is an illegal genetic experiment created by the mad scientist Dr. Jumba Jookiba. Designed to be abnormally strong, virtually indestructible and super-intelligent ...
Reuben (Experiment 625) originally a non-playable event character, currently cameos in Gantu's ability cameo appearance in the first part of Angel's ability. A chubby, golden-yellow marmot/koala-like experiment who is Jumba's last experiment before Stitch, and Gantu's sidekick.
Stitch, also known as Experiment 626 (pronounced "six two six"), is a fictional character from Disney's Lilo & Stitch franchise.A genetically engineered, extraterrestrial life-form resembling a blue koala, he is the more prominent of the franchise's two title protagonists, the other being his human adopter and best friend Lilo Pelekai.. Stitch was created by Lilo & Stitch co-writer and co ...
Reuben, also known as Experiment 625, is an illegal genetic experiment created by Jumba Jookiba, a frequent henchman of Gantu, and a major character in the Lilo & Stitch franchise, first appearing in Stitch! The Movie. He is the last failed prototype of Stitch. He possesses all of Stitch's powers and is equipped with advanced lingual skills. The main flaw in his programming is laziness; the ...
The main characters of Lilo & Stitch (plus the Pelekai residence in the background) as they appear in Lilo & Stitch: The Series.From left to right: Cobra Bubbles, David Kawena, Nani Pelekai, Lilo Pelekai, Stitch, Dr. Jumba Jookiba, and Pleakley. Disney's Lilo & Stitch is an American science fiction media franchise that began in 2002 with the animated film of the same name written and directed ...
Leroy, also known as Experiment 629, is an illegal genetic experiment appearing as the titular secondary antagonist of Leroy & Stitch and the last known experiment to be created by Jumba Jookiba. Hämsterviel forced Jumba to create Leroy and design him as an improved version of Stitch with extra destructive capabilities and less fluffy. Thus, Hämsterviel could use Leroy to take control of the ...
Lilo & Stitch is een Amerikaanse animatiefilm uit 2002 van filmstudio Walt Disney Pictures, ... Jumba wordt opgesloten en zijn experiment wordt verbannen. Kapitein Gantu, een alien die lijkt op een kolossale humanoïde haai, moet 626 wegbrengen. Onderweg weet 626 uit te breken, en vlucht met een schip naar de aarde. ...
Babyfier, also known as Experiment 151, is an illegal genetic experiment created by Jumba Jookiba and a character in the Lilo & Stitch franchise. He is designed to turn entire populations into babies, causing planetary chaos; the antidote consists of two teaspoons of applesauce, one cup of milk, three mashed bananas, and a dollop of 100% Kona coffee. If the de-aged victims are left untreated ...
Lilo & Stitch, also marketed as Disney Stitch or simply Stitch, is an American media franchise created by Disney that commenced in 2002 with the release of the animated feature film of the same name written and directed by Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois.The combined critical and commercial success of the original film, which was a rarity for the company's feature animation studio during the ...