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Last night I kept thinking about one of Blast Man's "I have lost the fight" lines. Since he's the one who has a 1 in 3 chance to say "flash in the pan" when he loses, and his whole thing is things that go boom, I can only assume he's talking about tiny kabooms, like that one time JonTron's stovecorn kept sparking, causing weird green/blue smoke to erupt from the pan and make him fall asleep for a month*. But, since there's already a Robot Master called Flash Man, what if I took that in a more literal interpretation of such, involving a dream sequence wherein he's being fried up on Blast Man's frying pan?

Mega Man -

*The text was originally "cause a vision of Macaulay Culkin to appear and give him a quest to find a good Home Alone game", but I've since rewatched that episode again and it turns out Macaulay only appeared the second time Jon tried to interact with the stovecorn after discovering that his bird has died (read: been replaced by a cheap-ass dollar store bird skeleton). And apparently within that episode, Macaulay is dead! Of course, he's not really dead because at the end of the episode, it was all in Jon's head, it turns out.

Description
Last night I kept thinking about one of Blast Man's "I have lost the fight" lines. Since he's the one who has a 1 in 3 chance to say "flash in the pan" when he loses, and his whole thing is things that go boom, I can only assume he's talking about tiny kabooms, like that one time JonTron's stovecorn kept sparking, causing weird green/blue smoke to erupt from the pan and make him fall asleep for a month*. But, since there's already a Robot Master called Flash Man, what if I took that in a more literal interpretation of such, involving a dream sequence wherein he's being fried up on Blast Man's frying pan?

Mega Man -

*The text was originally "cause a vision of Macaulay Culkin to appear and give him a quest to find a good Home Alone game", but I've since rewatched that episode again and it turns out Macaulay only appeared the second time Jon tried to interact with the stovecorn after discovering that his bird has died (read: been replaced by a cheap-ass dollar store bird skeleton). And apparently within that episode, Macaulay is dead! Of course, he's not really dead because at the end of the episode, it was all in Jon's head, it turns out.