Hank J. Wimbleton

Hank Jay Wimbleton

1.88m

Sanford, Deimos, 2BDamned (Doc)

749 deaths caused by Hank :v

Hank's appearance varies throughout the series, but he is generally depicted wearing black Kevlar-lined clothing, a bandana covering his head and mouth, and bright red goggles. Hank also wears heavy boots and a modified ninja suit. He has two different outfits that can be unlocked and used in Story Mode. Each outfit grants him a different amount of bonus Corpus Blocks. His grayish skin is covered in scars, some of which are barely noticeable. His hands and torso are bandaged. He has an iron jawbone beneath the bandana covering his mouth and head. And, most notably, he has the cross in the middle of his face, like all the inhabitants of Nevada. Hank's head is completely covered: he wears a dark hood, a bandana or mask that covers the lower part of his face, and goggles with red lenses, which visually replace his classic black eyes. This gives him a more tactical and menacing appearance, almost like an elite soldier or a silent enforcer. He wears all-black clothing, fitted yet functional: a kind of shirt or tunic with straps crisscrossing the chest, a belt with pockets, and straight-legged trousers. The outfit is designed for combat, not aesthetics, though the design makes him look even more intimidating. His posture is rigid and commanding, his arms relaxed but ready, and his body slightly leaning forward, as if prepared to attack at any moment. Overall, this Hank looks like a more mature, lethal, and militarized version of himself, someone who doesn't need to show his face to command attention.

Hank presents himself as someone who cares about nothing but fighting and killing, and seems to derive almost animalistic pleasure from the thrill and brutality of combat. As early as the first episode, he's willing to bludgeon people to death with a boombox, before calmly dancing while flashes of text appear saying he "had a good time" killing the episode's antagonists. Hank is rarely fazed by anything, whether it's supernatural enemies appearing or being seriously injured, and focuses his attention on killing his next target. Hank rarely shows pain, no matter how badly beaten he is; this is shown in Madness Combat 5 when he's impaled, only to quickly kill Tricky and pull the street sign out of his chest. The closest Hank has come to a moment of weakness was in Madness Combat 7: Hank was willing to accept death rather than be constantly revived only to be painfully tortured to death by Tricky again and again. He then spends most of that episode running from Tricky, the first time we see him do so. He also comes across as arrogant in Incident 010A with his comments about Agent Mag during a fight, though he's wrong and gets beaten to a pulp. But he has no qualms about using other people as physical shields, even using Deimos's corpse to defend himself at one point (though, in his defense, Deimos had used his corpse for the same purpose minutes earlier). That said, Hank isn't without human characteristics outside of his job. A good example of this is shown in Incident: 001A, where he gets so excited at the sight of a giant blender to kill his enemies that his hands shake. He also demonstrates his sense of humor by mocking Agent Soldat in Madness Combat 9.5 for having only one eye, pointing to his own.

Superhuman Strength: Hank has demonstrated numerous feats of exceptional strength in every episode he appears in, his most common feats being killing most of his enemies with a couple or even a single punch or sending them flying, effortlessly decapitating their heads with one hand, throwing blunt objects like batons or guns hard enough to embed them in his enemies, throwing his enemies with one hand, and more.

Superhuman reflexes: Throughout the episodes, Hank has dodged bullets with pinpoint accuracy, caught knives thrown in the air, riddled several people with bullets in ranged combat, and, on rare occasions, even reacted to bullets after they were fired. In Madness Combat 3: Avenger, during his fight with multiple grunts, he managed to dodge a bullet fired from a PPK and catch a thrown knife. In Madness Combat 4: Apotheosis, in the same episode, Hank was able to block four shots from a G36 at point-blank range, although he never again displayed this level of speed during the series.

Superhuman durability: Hank has demonstrated immense resistance to heat and blunt force trauma. In Madness Combat 2: Redeemer, he fully recovered from the explosion of his own fragmentation grenade, which tore a small hole in a concrete ceiling. In Madness Combat 3: Avenger, he was unharmed after falling dozens of meters and being crushed through a wall by Jeb. In Madness Combat 5: Depredation, Hank withstood numerous blows from Jesus, and in the same episode, he was punched in the chin by Tricky with such force that he was launched dozens of meters into the air and landed on a cliff with no visible injuries and only extremely mild pain. In Madness Combat 6: Antipathy, Hank ignored being hit by a speeding train.

Hank's strange obsession with blenders is a recurring and humorous trope within the fan community and in certain non-canonical shorts. This obsession manifests itself when Hank uses giant blenders in creative and violent ways to eliminate enemies, displaying a bizarre enthusiasm upon finding them. It is particularly prominent in the non-canonical animated short Incident: 001A, where Hank shudders with delight at the sight of a giant blender and exclaims "OMG" before throwing agents into it.

Hank is a psychopathic mercenary gunman on a no-prisoner mission to take down an all-powerful Agency—one that maintains absolute control over Nevada with its seemingly limitless supply of loyal, disposable soldiers. Hank is the series' primary antihero. He is a cold-blooded killer to the core, with little to no respect for himself or others. He is largely indifferent to his surroundings, with no meaningful connection to Nevada or anyone who lives there. During dialogue, Hank is dismissive, rude, and brusque, even with his comrades. He seems to care only about the mission he is on and his next opportunity to kill, maim, and destroy. Hank's sole purpose in life is to kill, and he will stop at nothing and no one to stand in his way. He constantly berates his teammates for their apparent incompetence, even though he consistently abandons them, as evidenced by the fact that Seeking Asylum's security system openly states that Hank lacks a tendency toward cooperation. He also displays a certain indifference towards them, as seen when he couldn't tell Deimos from Sanford and asked which one was "the funny one." He is extremely rude and is rarely, if ever, polite to anyone unless he wants something from them. He is also overconfident to the point of self-destruction, as seen during his multiple encounters with Gestalt, claiming he can "conquer" him despite Gestalt being far beyond his limits. During the finale of MADNESS: Project Nexus, Hank's sociopathic tendencies reach their peak, as he displays a desire to destroy all life in Nevada, happily willing to kill Sanford and Deimos if they stand in his way, even going so far as to admit he had been waiting for the opportunity to kill them.

Deep down, in a very secret part of her being, she loves cats... And she has a strange obsession with blenders.

The AAWH (Agency Against Hank Wimbleton) is the main antagonistic faction in the Madness Combat series. It is an organization of soldiers founded and led by the Auditor, whose immediate goal is to eliminate Hank J. Wimbleton and, subsequently, anyone the Auditor considers a threat, such as Sanford, Deimos, Jebus, and Doc.

The AAHW began as Grunts, pathetically unprepared troops who also serve as the basis for almost every other character. The Grunts were eventually superseded by other troops introduced throughout the series, notably Agent 1337, who replaced them as the primary cannon fodder in Madness Combat 5: Depredation. The Accelerated Training Program developed further variants, which gave rise to the Engineers and ATP Soldiers.

Hank sometimes looks down on his allies (Sanford, Deimos, and 2BDamned) because he often uses them for his own benefit, neglecting them and leaving them to their fate. But he does occasionally show them some concern. :v

Hank's central problem in Madness Combat is his perpetual conflict with the Anti-Hank Wimbleton Agency (AAHW), an organization created to stop him, led by the Auditor. The AAHW seeks Nevada's domination and relentlessly pursues Hank and his agents, despite Hank being a chaotic antihero who kills anyone who gets in his way, including occasional allies like Sanford and Deimos. The AAHW is the primary antagonistic force, originally created to counter the madness Hank unleashes, but often intervenes to revive him and prolong the violence, becoming a larger entity as Hank simply seeks destruction and carnage. This leads Hank to ask everyone he encounters if they're with the agency. If the AAHW were to permanently eliminate Hank, they'd probably have a pizza party.

Deimos is a protagonist of the Madness Combat series, mainly fighting alongside Sanford. He debuts alongside Sanford in Madness Combat Depredation, handing Hank a dragon sword. Deimos has killed 245 people throughout the series, only dying once himself, at the hands of an enhanced ATP engineer. He was revived in the Deimos' Adventures saga, gaining a new appearance and new powers. Regarding his appearance, Deimos has gray skin, a bandaged head, headphones, and a visor. He wears a vest over a white shirt and a communications backpack attached to a belt. Compared to his colleagues Hank and Sanford, Deimos seems to take his job less seriously, an attitude evident when he blasts an agent with a shotgun in one hand while mocking him with a "rock on" gesture in the other in Madness Combat 5.5. Another example is when he tries to scare Sanford by brandishing a knife while wearing an ATP engineer mask in Madness Combat Aggregation, or when he makes and wins a bet with Sanford in Incident 100A. It's possible that Deimos is a former AAHW agent. Like Sanford and Hank, Deimos is highly skilled in combat, but unlike Sanford, Deimos is more adept at ranged combat, preferring firearms and explosives. Deimos is a chain smoker; he can't quit for a second. Deimos is shorter than Hank and Sanford. His rank in the AAHW suggests he was most likely an agent, given that his blood is shown to be red. Its name, Deimos, could be a reference to its treacherous origins; Deimos is one of Mars' two moons, with Deimos slowly drifting away from Mars' orbit, similar to how Deimos "moved away" from the AAHW. Deimos measures 1.75.

Sanford is one of the main characters in the Madness Combat series, primarily fighting alongside Deimos. He wears a bandana, sunglasses, camouflage pants, and what appears to be a DNA pattern tattoo on his back. Another of Sanford's defining features is his mouth, which appears after he sees himself in a mirror in Madness Combat 6.5. Sanford is 1.83 meters tall. And yes, Sanford's most notable detail is his large, ample chest... He debuts alongside his best friend Deimos in Madness Combat: Predation when they deliver a dragon sword to Hank. In total, Sanford has killed 281 enemies in the series. Sanford is shown to be serious, but surprisingly expressive in combat. During the first 0.5 episodes, he has a normal cross on his face. But in Madness Combat 6.5, his expression changes to a cocky look, and he gets a permanent lip bump when he tries on glasses. Up until Madness Combat 11, Sanford had always remained calm, composed, and focused. Upon discovering that Deimos had been killed in Madness Combat 9, Sanford shows shock and even takes a step back for a moment before focusing on the mission. Between him and Deimos, he is the leader of the two, thanks to his serious nature and sense of responsibility. His firearm preferences seem to lean towards weapons that inflict large wounds, such as shotguns and high-caliber revolvers. His fighting style is usually more tactical, cautious, and strategic, in contrast to Deimos's more reckless approach. As a result, he rarely takes the lead, often preferring to stay behind his comrades. This also resulted in Deimos having a higher kill count than Sanford. Although Sanford is portrayed as strong and courageous, he suffers from anxiety attacks when he becomes desperate. This is due to the trauma he experienced fighting the agency and nearly losing his life.

2BDamned, also known as Doc, is a character about whom little is known. He is an ally of Deimos and was the one who helped him escape purgatory during the events of DeimosRebuilt.fla.

He wears sensor-equipped goggles with a detector resembling a doctor's headlamp, an armored air filter, and bandages around his jaw, a black collared vest, and a dark gray shirt. Doc, like Sanford, is 6 feet tall. 2BDamned appears to be the most strategic of the protagonists. Most of his actions seem to reflect that he knows what he's doing better than some of the other characters. This manifests as a disgruntled and cynical attitude, in which he tends to complain about the situations he finds himself in and reprimand others when things don't go according to plan. Despite his seriousness, to some extent, he also seems to take his work less seriously. Since DISSENTER, after killing the Soldier, messages appear on the laptop screen, which are taunts from 2BDamned directed at the Soldier for falling for the fake message. 2BDamned has demonstrated significant technical prowess, similar to Deimos. Together with Fellow09, he managed to coordinate a rescue effort to get Deimos out of Purgatory. When faced with a raid, 2BDamned chose to exploit AAHW's communications by hacking a soldier's laptop and tricking him into wiping out most of his own team, before going out and finishing off what remained himself.

The Sheriff is a major antagonist in the Madness Combat franchise, and he led his organization during the early episodes of the series. He was the main antagonist of the Sheriff Saga (Madness Combat 2: Redeemer and Madness Combat 3: Avenger), repeatedly pursued by Hank J. Wimbleton, who had put a price on his head. During these events, the Sheriff activated the first known Improbability Engine in the series, plunging Nevada into utter chaos. After his death in Madness Combat 3, he escaped Hell and returned in MADNESS: Project Nexus, initially as the main antagonist and boss, but later portrayed as a more anti-heroic and even honorable figure, thanks to his role in saving reality and his attempt to evacuate innocent civilians. Here, he is seen leading his own faction, the Matter and Energy Recovery Corporation, which tried to prevent Hank, Sanford, and Deimos from entering Nexus City, before ultimately aiding them. Sheriff is portrayed as a complete coward, preferring to flee and let his henchmen attack Hank rather than fight. He is also shown to be selfish, activating an Improbability Engine that irreparably warped reality in a futile attempt to save himself. In MADNESS: Project Nexus, he is shown to be much more competent, with a confidence he lacked in his earlier appearances. Sheriff's appearance obviously conforms to the stereotypical image of a sheriff. He sports a distinctive cowboy hat, brown sharpshooter gloves, and a leather coat with a brown vest underneath. His facial features include prominent cheekbones with visible indentations. His facial cross also appears to be significantly smaller. And he is incredibly tall; Sheriff stands at 6'6".

Dr. Hofnarr, better known as Tricky the Clown, is the secondary antagonist of the Madness Combat series and the archenemy of Hank J. Wimbleton. He began as a hired assassin for the Sheriff and later became the main antagonist of the Tricky Saga after being granted the power of the Improbability Drive. Up until the end of Madness Combat 7: Consternation, Tricky used the Improbability Drive to repeatedly revive himself, run and jump at extremely high speeds, and gain superhuman hand-to-hand combat skills that allowed him to overpower even the most powerful enemies. He has been killed nineteen times (14 times by Hank, once by Jesus, twice by Retainer #909, once by himself, and once as a result of the explosion when he died in Hell), has been resurrected as a zombie once after being impaled on a marshmallow by a street sign, and possesses the ability to warp the fabric of reality. Tricky's appearance is that of a clown. He is a Zed, due to his death in Madness Combat 3. Because of the Improbability Drive, he constantly trembles. He has two red, horn-like hairs on the sides of his head. He wears a stone slab on his face with glowing red eyeholes. On Tricky's jaw, the skin is always torn, revealing red jawbones underneath, implying that he wears green skin over his muscles. He is 1.80 meters tall. Tricky is the current being of Hofnarr. With the energy of Dissonance and the Improbability Drive installed in his mind, he's gone a little mad. He always sees everything as a mere game and has a violent mentality, a reflection of his former self.

His sanity is one thing, but he still retains some intelligence. He's aware of his madness and still knows things like the Divergence Engine and the two-can theory. Tricky can teleport from one place to another as if it were nothing and can summon anything.

Hofnarr was an eccentric scientist at Project Nexus who held a higher level of access than Dr. Christoff and other scientists, as indicated by his green name tag. He was an old friend of Christoff and therefore knew about Phobos's true intentions. Hofnarr wore a lab coat with a green name tag, signifying his high rank, along with a green tie. He had square glasses and was balding with black hair. Hofnarr was a genius, being the highest-ranking scientist within the Nexus Core, though he was often somewhat clumsy. He also tended to avoid conflict by seeking alternative solutions.

Hofnarr appears to be a fan of the television program "Slaughter Time," even having photographs of Garrett Goyle in his office, and in KeepLooking.mp4, he is shown eagerly awaiting new episodes. In Story Mode, Christoff approaches Hofnarr and asks for his help in taking down Project Nexus. Soon after, a group of armed agents enters, and Hofnarr realizes there is no other option. Dr. Hofnarr helps Christoff overcome level [1.5-B], killing enemies and opening doors and panels that are restricted to upper levels. His involvement in the next level is limited to granting Christoff access to the Nexus's main tower. After Phobos's death, Christoff reunites with Hofnarr, who had escaped using a jetpack. Hofnarr appears shaken and unable to believe what happened, then swears to Christoff that he will keep the city safe while he is away. It should be noted that Dr. Hofnarr is a scientist who worked for Nexus Core; Hofnarr is Tricky's former identity.

Dr. Jebediah Christoff, better known as Jesus Christ, the Savior, also known as Jebus by fans as well as in Madness Combat 6: Antipathy, and affectionately as Jeb, is one of the main antagonists of the Madness Combat series. Unlike most antagonists, he has also appeared prominently as a protagonist, including in Madness Combat 8: Inundation, Incident: 110A, Incident: 111A, and for the Incident: 1000A segment. Jebediah has been killed five times in canon (three times by Hank, once by Tricky, and most recently during the Restoration of Normalcy). He has killed hundreds of people in the series. Christoff has a savior complex, as he mentions that "He purges the wicked" and "He will be the instrument of Armageddon." Jeb is a master of weapons and swordsmanship, and although seemingly less agile than Hank, he possesses several supernatural abilities that make him an especially dangerous opponent. Many of these supernatural powers appear to stem from the halo on the top of his head. His personality was further expanded in the games, where he appeared to speak to people in a polite, affable, and intelligent manner, but also in a conceited and presumptuous way. He is generally proud, too proud to look both ways before crossing the street. He wears a white lab coat with belts and his body is bandaged. On his head, he wears the iconic Nexus artifact, also known as the Halo. On his face, he wears He wears sunglasses. His skin is darker than that of a typical soldier. Jebus is somewhat selfish and seems to have a messiah complex, believing that his research and he himself are the key to saving Nevada. He believes that, whatever he does, he is always right, because his goals supersede any means. Furthermore, he has a serious demeanor and uses formal language.

The Auditor is the main antagonist of the Madness Combat series and leader of the AAHW. He is a dark entity who knows he is incredibly powerful and immune to most physical attacks. His first appearance is in Madness 5.5 (via a poster), and his first physical appearance is in Madness 6.5. The Auditor has a body similar to that of a grunt but completely black, with red eyes. In Madness Inundation, he unleashes black flames around his body when fighting Jebus. The Auditor is 1.85 meters tall.

In Madness Aggregation, when the halo is acquired and used, it changes from yellow to red. In Madness Abrogation, it is seen absorbing units, which causes it to increase in size. The Auditor is portrayed as a being that does not seek idolatry. The Auditor is a living avatar and a gateway to Hell as Nevada knows it. Generally, its role is more one of guarding than anything else. The Auditor is capable of summoning virtually any weapon at will, such as dual-wielded submachine guns and swords. It can transform into a form as flat as a shadow and breathe fire.

When he doesn't change his form to dodge the attack, the attack simply causes him to disappear in a cloud of black flames and reappear completely unharmed elsewhere, although this could simply be him teleporting out of the way.

When the Auditor obtains Jebus's halo, he gains an increase in his powers, granting him new abilities such as Terrakinesis (seen in Madness Combat 10), the power to give power-ups to other beings (as seen with the AT-P engineers), the ability to generate red energy beams similar to those Jebus fired from his eyes (the exact function of which is unknown), and the absorption of bodies, allowing him to increase his size. The Auditor has the lowest kill count of all the main characters, with a meager 3, barely surpassing the Sheriff, who only has one kill to his name.

Director Phobos is the main antagonist of the Project Nexus subseries, the final boss of Episode 1.5 of the first game's Story Mode, and one of the final bosses of The Rush in MADNESS: Project Nexus. He is the Director of Project Nexus, leader of the Nexus Core, and the "God Emperor" of Nexus City. He is also a highly skilled fighter, larger than a normal character, approximately 1.6 times the size of a typical Nevadian, standing at about 2.16 meters tall. He wears a large helmet with a single glowing red eye in the center. His mouth is covered with bandages underneath. He wears a red cape with the Nexus Core logo on top. His suit has gray suspenders that wrap around his torso. Upon his first encounter, after being defeated, he ran out of the room saying, "We'll meet again soon." In the final level, he is armed with a Steyr TMP and a Binary Blade, accompanied by numerous Nexus agents and soldiers. However, he ultimately fails to defeat Dr. Christoff and is killed. Phobos is characterized by his immense god complex and egotism. Elected Director of Project Nexus by the Employers, he received immense power through the project and his rule of Nexus City. This power granted him an enormous ego, allowing him to construct statues of himself and place them throughout the city, even erecting a gigantic one in the sewers, as seen in "Flood Control." He also frequently proclaims himself, encouraging the residents of Nexus City to worship him with almost fanatical fervor. Posters that deface him are imprisoned or executed, demonstrating his desire to be a symbol of power. This is reinforced by his title of "God Emperor," which makes it clear that Phobos considers himself a god and his inferiors are mortals. Despite this, he speaks in a relatively polite tone. The reason Phobos is slightly larger than normal is because he did a deadlift and was on a GOMAD diet.

A Grunt is the average Nevada citizen, distinguished by their basic appearance: a simple gray shirt and shoes, with no other clothing or equipment. This design also serves as the basis for almost all other characters in the series. In terms of the AAHW (Alien High Army Warfare), they are the weakest unit type within its ranks, but the standard unit of the Sheriff's Organization. Until Madness Combat 4: Apotheosis, despite the AAHW not yet existing, Grunts were the primary enemy type in the series until Madness Combat 5: Depredation, when they were almost entirely replaced by Deputies as the main combatants and cannon fodder. They are typically armed with melee weapons, such as pipes, bats, or knives, or with light weapons, such as pistols or submachine guns. Throughout the series, at least one Grunt has appeared in every episode, with the exceptions of Madness Combat 7.5, Madness Combat 10: Abrogation, Madness Combat 11: Expurgation, and Madness Combat 12: Contravention. Their description portrays Grunts as lacking tactics and skill, which is clearly evident in both the animations and in MADNESS: Project Nexus. Grunts are as clumsy as they are bland. Clumsy, undisciplined, incredibly rude, and incapable of using most weapons properly. In MADNESS: Project Nexus, their chatter reveals that they either overestimate their own abilities or grossly underestimate their enemies, and they seem quite enthusiastic, confidently shouting that they'll "take care of it" before dying almost instantly.

The ATP Engineer, also known as the Advanced Engineer and Mk1 Agent, is the AAHW's primary engineering and leadership unit and a product of its Accelerated Training Program (ATP). They are subsequently considered the "AAHW Elite" due to their superior combat skills and knowledge. The ATP Engineer is the third type of AAHW unit to appear in the Madness Combat series, debuting after the Agents and before the Soldiers. Engineers wear a protective mask with a clear bar lens, a jacket with straps (perhaps for attaching weapons?), and, due to their genetic alteration, bleed yellow like other ATPs. The right side of the lens has what appears to be a bubble, likely serving as an integrated telescopic sight to improve aiming. It is also possible that this is designed to aid them in work and construction, as their name suggests, but this is unconfirmed. They are typically armed with heavier weaponry, such as automatic rifles or shotguns, and usually carry extra ammunition. Despite the notion that they are supposedly harder to take down than Agents, they perish almost as easily. They have slightly faster reflexes and greater stamina, but this doesn't change much when fighting skilled combatants like Hank or Jebus. Both in the dialogue and talk of MADNESS: Project Nexus, it's clear that Engineers consider themselves superior to the more common Agents and are often overconfident. They tend to be indifferent to any allied casualties, saying things like "Good! My turn" or "Not bad," suggesting they might feel the Agents are a hindrance. Despite this, they are talented support units and valuable allies. Like all other units in AAHW, they are extremely enthusiastic when it comes to the complete elimination of Hank.

The ATP Soldat, also known as the Advanced Soldat and Agent Mk0, is a significant upgrade to the l33t Agents and was a planned variant of the ATP Engineers. It is the second unit type born from the Accelerated Training Program and, like the Engineers, has yellow blood; instead of engineering gear, they are equipped with an eyepiece featuring a yellow lens and a standard Agent uniform with a bandolier. As their collective name suggests, Soldats focus more on strength, rage, and aggression, making them more specialized and skilled fighters within the ranks of the AAHW. Soldats are much stronger and more skilled than ATP Engineers. This is likely because ATP Engineers debuted before ATP Soldats. In the canon series, Engineers appeared in Madness Combat 5.5, while Soldats first appeared in Madness Combat 7.5. However, despite their advanced abilities, they are implied to not be very bright. In Madness Combat 7.5, they are portrayed as reckless and impatient. The troopers have a personality similar to that of ATP engineers. They are overconfident in their abilities, often indifferent to allied casualties, and can be described as daredevil. Despite their otherwise unpleasant personalities, they are highly skilled squad leaders, formidable warriors, and an essential asset to any AAHW mission. Like all other AAHW units, the troopers are extremely enthusiastic about killing Hank. ATP Troopers are the Agency's most lethal regular infantry units. They possess the Officer Tactics Bar and use professional, state-of-the-art weaponry. They typically wield powerful melee weapons or high-caliber assault rifles. It is also common to see them leading squads of fellow Agency members, acting as field commanders and ranged specialists.

The Agent, also collectively known as Crew 1337 (also spelled "l337" or "l33t"), is the AAHW's primary combatant force, characterized by their distinctive black suits and Agent Smith sunglasses—a clear homage to the Agent Smiths from the Matrix films. They first appeared in Madness Combat 4: Apotheosis and are high-ranking agents trained to stop Hank. As the AAHW's most versatile unit, the Agents can perform a variety of roles and handle a wide range of weapons. However, they often die as easily as rank-and-file soldiers, even replacing them as the series' primary cannon fodder after Madness Combat 4: Apotheosis. Despite their vulnerability, the Agents prove to be more resilient than their predecessors. They are extremely courageous and almost never surrender in combat, regardless of the odds. The only time they have shown cowardice was in Madness Combat 7: Consternation, where an agent attempts to escape Hank, armed with a chainsaw, by climbing a ladder, but is killed before he can get away. Cloned by the Auditor using technology acquired from the Nexus Core, their sole purpose in life is to eliminate Hank J. Wimbleton. The agents have little to no regard for their own safety or that of others. Unlike lower-ranking Grunts, the agents are professionals, considerably more tactical, and can handle a wide variety of weapons, both common and professional. They are incredibly zealous in their desire to eliminate Hank and will seize any opportunity to engage him or any of his comrades in combat. Despite the hive-mind appearance of the AAHW, the members of this agency are not entirely devoid of free will. They act independently, with a single common goal: the total extermination of Hank J. Wimbleton.

The hot dog vendor is a comedic character in the Madness Combat series. He wears a stained apron and runs a hot dog stand. He has appeared twice in canon to date. He was first seen in Madness Combat 6: Antipathy and Selling a Hot Dog to Tricky. He was later seen at his own stand in Madness Combat 8: Flood. In Madness Antipathy, the hot dog vendor appears at the end of the animation selling one to Tricky. When Hank appears and attacks the clown, the vendor runs away. In Flood of Madness, the hot dog vendor has a stand in the Auditor building. He was selling hot dogs to an agent and an ATP engineer when Jesus suddenly bursts in and kills his two customers, saving the vendor. His fate remains unknown after the Auditor building is destroyed during the restoration of normalcy.

Nevada is the location where most of the conflicts in the Madness Combat series take place. It was first established as the setting in the introduction of Madness Combat 2: Redeemer. In the first three episodes, Nevada appeared normal. The landscape was desolate and barren except for a few trees and buildings where Hank fought. The sun shone brightly in the sky, illuminating the endless gray desert. However, the sun came to life after the activation of the Improbability Device and died in Madness Combat 3: Avenger, at which point the entire sky went dark. Nevada was now under a blanket of complete darkness that would prevail in the next two episodes, Madness Combat 4: Apotheosis and Madness Combat 5: Depredation. However, two notable changes appeared. In Madness Combat 4: Apotheosis, the moon was briefly seen in the background, suggesting that it was nighttime. This persisted in Madness Combat 5: Depredation, but near the end of this episode, Hank was seen gazing at a bright red orb on the horizon. This orb could be considered a new sun. In Madness Combat 5.5, Nevada looks very similar to how it appeared in Madness Combat 5: Depredation, except the sky is a static black and red. Nevada is a desert landscape of scattered buildings, now connected by the occasional road and dotted with campsites. The characters speak of Nevada as if it were the name of the world itself, using expressions like "to the very edge of Nevada." The cities, most famously Nexus City and its mysterious Science Tower, are not the cozy neighborhoods of real life, but rather large walled acropolises with buildings reaching skyward. Nexus City was built on the site of the former Las Vegas. This has not yet been confirmed. Scientific contractors and corporations push the boundaries of medical and supernatural knowledge, constantly besieged by rivals, mercenaries, and militias.