TV-Series
Description
Suzie, known as Wakaba in the Japanese version, attends the same school as Ikki Tenryou. She initially displays a sweet, innocent demeanor that sharply contrasts with her true self-centered, temperamental, and ruthless personality during Robattles. Her manipulative tendencies surface early when she observes Tateyama practicing with Komandog and offers a practice match using her Puttycat. After Komandog retaliates, an enraged Suzie orders Puttycat to keep attacking Komandog's ejected body as punishment.

Kam Kamazaki witnesses this ruthlessness and recruits Suzie to promote his Kilobots (Death Medarots in Japanese media), deeming her win-at-all-costs mentality ideal. He gifts her the Kilobot Ambiguous 2 conditional on her humiliating Ginkai. As a Kilobot idol, Suzie leverages her role to control Rogue Medafighters like Minitora and Kintora, dominating situations through orders. She lures Ikki into a trap by faking her kidnapping, composites footage to falsely depict Metabee brutally attacking unprovoked Kilobots, and uses this defamation to boost Kilobot popularity.

Suzie's arrogance leads her to disobey Kam during an ambush on Ikki at a baseball stadium, prompting Kam to offline Ambiguous 2 using his new Kilobot Blackbeetle. She later attempts to recruit Tateyama as a personal servant by offering the Kilobot Unitris for chores, manipulating him into challenging Ikki, but Ginkai thwarts the plan. A rare moment of potential growth occurs during a straight-line race against Arika; after Ambiguous 2 trips and ejects its Medal, Arika helps Suzie recover it. Though Suzie crosses the finish line first, she refuses victory, acknowledging Arika's sportsmanship.

Despite Kam's eventual reform and acceptance of Medabots' emotional bonds, Suzie's competitive nature resurfaces. She challenges Kikuhime to a Robattle using both Puttycat and Ambiguous 2 simultaneously, disregarding conventional rules and sparking confrontation. This persistence underscores her entrenched traits, while her race-victory rejection hints at situational self-awareness.