Quiz Nanairo Dreams - Characters

Characters

In the arcade version of the game, the game's seven heroines and some of the other characters were named after candy companies that sponsored the game. When the game was ported to home consoles, the characters were renamed. The names from the arcade version are given first, followed by their names in the console versions.

Megumi Morinaga (森永 めぐみ, Morinaga Megumi?)/Megumi Moritsugu (森次 めぐみ, Moritsugu Megumi?)
Voiced by Yuri Shiratori in the arcade version and Maria Kawamura in the console versions.
Kumiko Ezaki (江崎 久美子, Ezaki Kumiko?)/Kumiko Shiozaki (潮崎 久美子, Shiozaki Kumiko?)
Voiced by Michiko Neya in the arcade version and the Kae Araki in the console versions.
Momoko Fujiya (不二家 桃子, Fujiya Momoko?)/Momoko Fujikura (藤倉 桃子, Fujikura Momoko?)
Voiced by Masayo Kurata.
Saki Kanebo (鐘紡 サキ, Kanebō Saki?)/Saki Omokane (想鐘 サキ, Omokane Saki?)
Voiced by Michiko Neya.
A seemingly ordinary 16-year-old girl who is actually a member of an international Earth Defense Force.
Mayumi Tohato (東鳩 真由美, Tōhato Mayumi?)/Mayumi Kobato (小鳩 真由美, Kobato Mayumi?)
Voiced by Yuri Amano.
Charlotte (シャルロッテ, Sharurotte?)/Charlotte (シャーロット, Shārotto?)
Voiced by Michiko Neya in the arcade version and Sachiko Sugawara in the console versions.
Emi Sakuma (佐久間 絵美, Sakuma Emi?)/Emi Sakura (咲良 絵美, Sakura Emi?)
Voiced by Masayo Kurata in the arcade version and Miho Yamada in the console versions.
Pixy (妖精, Yōsei?)
Voiced by Yuri Shiratori.
Linz (リンツ, Rintsu?)
Voiced by Michiko Neya.

Read more about this topic:  Quiz Nanairo Dreams

Famous quotes containing the word characters:

    For our vanity is such that we hold our own characters immutable, and we are slow to acknowledge that they have changed, even for the better.
    —E.M. (Edward Morgan)

    Unresolved dissonances between the characters and dispositions of the parents continue to reverberate in the nature of the child and make up the history of its inner sufferings.
    Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)

    Socialist writers are made of sterner stuff than those who only let their characters steeplechase through trouble in order to come out first in the happy ending of moral uplift.
    Christina Stead (1902–1983)