Meganee Akai consistently appears as a recurring supporting character throughout the Pretty Rhythm franchise. She functions as the guide within the Prism Realm, mentoring performers as they prepare for Prism Shows across all three main series—Aurora Dream, Dear My Future, and Rainbow Live. Her physical appearance features brown hair and brown eyes, always accessorized with distinctive red glasses. Her name, "Akai Meganee," directly references these glasses, combining the Japanese words for "red" ("akai") with "glasses" ("megane") and an honorific for "older sister" ("nee"). While her core mentoring role remains constant, her outfits evolve: Aurora Dream features a white top with pale pink designs, a black vest, and pale denim pants; Dear My Future updates her look with a longer blouse, a buttoned vest, and dark blue denim shorts; Rainbow Live presents a loose indigo-and-white shirt adorned with chains paired with long jeans. All her outfits are categorized as Cool-type Prism Stones. The movie *Prism Show☆Best Ten* positions her among the franchise’s mascots alongside Penguin Sensei and Momo, hinting at a deeper backstory. Promotional materials describe her as "the one who guides people to the Prism World" and explicitly state that "her secret will be revealed," suggesting a potential non-human origin or a past as a former Prism Star who transitioned into her role as a dimensional guide. This narrative thread connects thematically to the introduction of Laala Manaka as a "navigator." Beyond the original trilogy, Meganee appears in the spin-off *PriPara* as a staff member at Prism Stone, marking her first significant role outside the Prism Realm. She is the only character from the original Pretty Rhythm series to retain a speaking role in *PriPara*, distinguishing her from cameo appearances by others. Across all appearances, she maintains a consistently kind, supportive, and stable demeanor. Her presence extends further into spin-offs like *Kiratto Pri☆Chan* and *Waccha PriMagi!*, and includes dimensional variants such as a male counterpart named Meganii Akai. This dimensional multiplicity, coupled with the implication of her non-human nature and role as a gateway between worlds, establishes her as a foundational element of the franchise’s lore.