“ | But I wanna punch, not kick! Why do you think I'm called Punching Judy? I come from a family of punchers, it's in our blood! | ” |
Punching Judy has the heart of a fighter. She always punches first and never asks questions as she hates questions. She is K.O.'s babysitter. She made her first appearance in "Let's Be Heroes".
Physical Appearance[]
Judy has the same height as Enid. She has a vibrant green hair that goes down to her waist and a somewhat dark tan skin. She wears a black full piece bodysuit and boots and wears big red boxing gloves, which she is born with on her fists.[2] Unlike the rest of her family, she has very huge legs and very thin arms.
Personality[]
Judy has shown to be dedicated to her pugilist family trait. She trains and fights in tournaments to be great. However, her repeated defeats against her sister made her discouraged. Gar's motivation and advice gave her the confidence and strategic edge to defeat her sister Punching Trudy.
Abilities and Powers[]
Judy has a power level of 3. K.O. said in "Let's Be Heroes" that she's the toughest fighter of his neighborhood.
Fighting Powers[]
Judy is a well-known boxer, and all her fighting techniques consist of boxing moves, like jabs and hooks. Her punches are strong enough to defeat opponents like Bell Beefer and Big Bull Demon.
She has good reflexes as shown when she extemporaneously had a orange thrown at her and she kicked it.
Judy has great lower body strength that gives her strong stability, and it makes her hard to take down. She was also able to put cracks in a fighting ring using her feet. Judy was also nimble enough to avoid attacks from her brawny sister, Punching Trudy.[2]
Attacks[]
- Quick Jab
- Heavy Jab
- Tornado Uppercut
- Shield Breaker
Episode Appearances[]
Minisodes | ||||||||||||
1. "KO": | Absent | |||||||||||
2. "Enid": | Absent | |||||||||||
3. "Rad": | Absent | |||||||||||
4. "Carol": | Absent | |||||||||||
5. "Enid's Bad Day": | Appears | |||||||||||
6. "Barrels and Crates": | Absent | |||||||||||
7. "Rad Cries": | Absent | |||||||||||
8. "Rad's Van": | Absent | |||||||||||
9. "Commercial": | Absent | |||||||||||
10. "Power-Up!!!": | Absent | |||||||||||
11. "Dendy": | Absent | |||||||||||
12. "Boxmore Infomercial": | Absent |
Season 2 | ||||||||||||
Season 2A | ||||||||||||
53. "Seasons Change": | Absent | 63. "Your World is an Illusion": | Absent | |||||||||
54. "Lord Cowboy Darrell": | Absent | 64. "Red Action to the Future": | Absent | |||||||||
55. "Hope This Flies": | Absent | 65. "TKO's House": | Absent | |||||||||
56. "The Perfect Meal": | Absent | 66. "Special Delivery": | Absent | |||||||||
57. "Plaza Film Festival": | Non-speaking | 67. "Dendy's Power": | Absent | |||||||||
58. "Be a Team": | Background | 68. "Wisdom, Strength, and Charisma": | Absent | |||||||||
59. "My Fair Carol": | Absent | 69. "Bittersweet Rivals": | Absent | |||||||||
60. "Point to the Plaza": | Non-speaking | 70. "Are You Ready for Some Megafootball?!": | Absent | |||||||||
61. "The So-Bad-ical": | Absent | 71. "Mystery Sleepover": | Absent | |||||||||
62. "Let's Watch the Boxmore Show": | Absent | 72. "Final Exams": | Absent | |||||||||
Season 2B | ||||||||||||
73. "Soda Genie": | Absent | 82. "Whacky Jaxxyz": | Pictured & Mentioned | |||||||||
74. "CarolQuest": | Appears | 83. "Sidekick Scouts": | Absent | |||||||||
75. "Boxman Crashes": | Absent | 84. "Project Ray Way": | Absent | |||||||||
76. "Crossover Nexus": | Absent | 85. "I Am Jethro": | Absent | |||||||||
77. "Plaza Alone": | Absent | 86. "Beach Episode": | Absent | |||||||||
78. "All in the Villainy": | Absent | 87. "Rad's Alien Sickness": | Absent | |||||||||
79. "Monster Party": | Absent | 88. "KO's Health Week": | Absent | |||||||||
80. "GarQuest": | Absent | 89. "Gar Trains Punching Judy": | Appears | |||||||||
81. "Super Black Friday": | Absent | 90. "OK A.U.!": | Absent | |||||||||
91/92. "Dark Plaza": | Absent |
Season 3 | ||||||||||||
93. "We Are Heroes": | Absent | 102. "Deep Space Vacation": | Absent | |||||||||
94. "KO, Rad, and Enid!": | Absent | 103. "Big Reveal": | Absent | |||||||||
95. "Let's Meet Sonic": | Absent | 104. "Radical Rescue": | Absent | |||||||||
96. "TKO Rules!": | Absent | 105. "You're a Good Friend, KO": | Absent | |||||||||
97. "K.O. vs. Fink": | Absent | 106. "Let's Get Shadowy": | Absent | |||||||||
98. "Chip's Damage": | Absent | 107. "Red Action 3: Grudgement Day": | Absent | |||||||||
99. "The K.O. Trap": | Absent | 108. "Carl": | Absent | |||||||||
100. "Whatever Happened to... Rippy Roo?": | Absent | 109. "Dendy's Video Channel": | Absent | |||||||||
101. "Planet X": | Absent | 110/111. "Let's Fight to the End": | Appears | |||||||||
112. "Thank You for Watching the Show": | Absent |
Trivia[]
- Her weakness is that she cannot kick.
- Her name could be a reference to the children's puppet show duo Punch and Judy.
- It is possible that Punching Judy was inspired by the Punch-Out!! franchise, as her personality and special moves are extremely similar to Little Mac's.
- Similarly, she may take loose inspiration from the Street Fighter characters of Balrog and Dudley as both characters exclusively use their upper bodies to battle.
- Her design may also have been inspired by a similar character from Bee and PuppyCat named Toast. Though their personalities and abilities greatly differ, the two share a similar appearance.
- Judy's design also may have been inspired by the "Justin Bailey" sprite from the game Metroid (green hair, leotard, and boots).
Gallery

Punching Judy.
References