TV Special
Description
Ramenman began as a Chinese Chojin, a master of Kung Fu and technical wrestling, infamous as one of the merciless "Three Brutal Chojin" known for killing opponents. His initial appearance featured an athletic build, Fu Manchu mustache, queue hairstyle, and the kanji "中" (China) on his forehead. At the 20th Chojin Olympics, he tore Brockenman in half with his signature Camel Clutch.

A pivotal semi-final defeat by Kinnikuman sparked a profound transformation. Questioning his methods, he abandoned brutality and embraced the path of a Justice Chojin. He later competed in the 21st Chojin Olympics and served as a guest referee enforcing rules against weapons during the American Tour.

Severe head injuries from a battle with Warsman left him comatose. He returned under the alias Mongolman, wearing a healing mask. In this identity, he formed the destructive tag team "20 Million Powers" with Buffaloman during the Universal Chojin Tag Tournament, developing powerful techniques and earning mutual respect. He expanded his role to mentor younger characters, including Brocken Jr. (son of the Brockenman he killed) and Mantaro Kinniku of the New Generation.

The spin-off *Tatakae!! Ramenman* explores his childhood in China. After witnessing his father Somenman's murder by the Cobra Gang, he trained for 12 years under Master Chen Sou-Mei to master the Essential Battle Dragon style. As an adult, he traveled seeking vengeance with his student Shao-Mai, utilizing over 1,000 martial arts techniques while adhering to a strict moral code.

His abilities include "Burning Inner Strength," amplifying physical statistics, enabling rapid regeneration, and granting resistance to lethal attacks. Key techniques involve pressure point strikes, hair manipulation for combat, and weather manipulation via sweat-induced rainstorms. He is one of the few characters to avoid permanent death.

Ramenman's popularity exceeded expectations, ranking first in the series' second character poll and inspiring his dedicated spin-off. His journey from villainy to heroism, underscored by mentorship and redemption, remains a defining aspect across all media.