__Height:__ 187 cm (6'2")
__Talent:__ Ultimate Biker Gang Leader

A student in Hope's Peak Academy's Class 78th, and a participant of the Killing School Life. 

Mondo is the second leader of the Crazy Diamonds, Japans largest and most feared biker gang. He has ​high respect for his brother from whom he inherited the gang from after he died. He acts tough and has a strong sense of honor and loyalty to his companions. He yells when he gets nervous which causes him to have trouble confessing to girls and he loves dogs. After he finishes his role as a gang member he wants to become a carpenter. 


A group of 15 elite high school students are gathered at a very special, high class high school. To graduate from this high school essentially means you'll succeed in life, but graduating is very difficult. The school is presided over by a bear called Monokuma, and he explains to them that their graduation hinges around committing a murder. The only way to graduate is to kill one of your classmates and get away with it. If the other classmates discover the identity of the killer, the killer is the only one executed. However, if they fail to catch the killer, only the killer graduates and the others are annihilated. Which of the 15 will survive the bloodbath to come?


__Awards:__ Best Supporting Actor at the 5th Seiyuu Awards (2011)

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**Non-Anime Roles:**~!
• Sakai Jin (Ghost of Tsushima)
• Garu (Uchuu Sentai Kyuranger)
• Partitio Yellowil (Octopath Traveller 2)
!~

Christopher Robin Sabat is an American voice actor, producer, ADR director, and line producer at Funimation. He provided voices for a number of English versions of Japanese anime series such as a number of Dragon Ball characters, including Vegeta, Piccolo, Yamcha, and some others. In Funimation's re-dubbing of One Piece, he voices Roronoa Zoro. Other major roles include Kazuma Kuwabara in Yu Yu Hakusho, Alex Louis Armstrong in Fullmetal Alchemist, Tatsumi Saiga in Speed Grapher, Kurogane in Tsubasa Reservoir Chronicle, Daisuke Jigen in Lupin the Third and All Might in My Hero Academia. In video games, he voiced Garland in Dissidia: Final Fantasy, Rundas in Metroid Prime 3: Corruption, Alex D in Deus Ex: Invisible War, and both Captain Smiley and Star in Comic Jumper. He is the founder and director of OkraTron 5000, an audio production company that provides support for some of Funimation's and other dubbing titles.

Chisa Yukizome begins her job as homeroom teacher for Hope's Peak Academy's 77th Class of Ultmate students. Meanwhile, Hajime Hinata, a student of the school's Reserve Course for students without talent, prepares to undergo an experiment to make him the Ultimate Hope. What follows is a series of tragic events which lead to the birth of the Remnants of Despair and the realization of "The Biggest, Most Awful, Most Tragic Event in Human History." 
 
Aired alongside of Danganronpa 3: Mirai-hen, with Mirai-hen starting first.

Each year, the elite Hope’s Peak Academy selects only the most gifted and talented students to enroll... plus one ordinary student, chosen by lottery. Makoto Naegi was that lucky person—or so he thought! When he shows up for class, he finds the elite students are a bizarre cast of oddballs under the ruthless authority of a robot teddy bear principal, Monokuma. The bear lays down the school rules: the only way out of Hope’s Peak is to not only murder another student... but get away with it, as every murder is followed by a tribunal where the surviving students cross-examine each other! 
 
(Source: Dark Horse Comics)

A group of 15 elite high school students are gathered at a very special, high class high school. To graduate from this high school essentially means you'll succeed in life, but graduating is very difficult. The school is presided over by a bear called Monokuma, and he explains to them that their graduation hinges around committing a murder. The only way to graduate is to kill one of your classmates and get away with it. If the other classmates discover the identity of the killer, the killer is the only one executed. However, if they fail to catch the killer, only the killer graduates and the others are annihilated. Which of the 15 will survive the bloodbath to come? 
 
An adaptation of the game mostly told from the perspectives of the victims and killers, so we can learn more about their motives.

A short manga adaption of the playable "Trial Version" of Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc. It came bundled as a bonus for anyone who pre-ordered the game during its original release on the PSP through certain stores.

Official comic anthology for Danganronpa: The Animation.

An anthology light novel focusing on the characters from Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc and Super Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair. Consists of illustrations and short stories about their daily lives.

Based on the games of the same name, a variety of authors and artists write a large offering of short stories starring the various characters featured in the games. The stories range from being lovingly heartfelt, packed full of comedy and gags or being downright evil or messed up sometimes!


Official comic anthology for Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak High School published by Dengeki Comics EX.

A spin-off gag manga adaption Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc and Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair. It focuses on the Class Trials for both games and reverses the roles of the murderers and victims for humorous results. 
 
(Source: Danganronpa Wiki)

This is an anthology themed around humorous non-canonical situations starring the cast of Danganronpa: Trigger Happy Havoc.

Based on the game of the same name, a variety of artists and authors collaborate together to make a series of 4-koma comics making jokes, poking fun at the flaws in the game, telling stories and other hijinks as they go all out in these gag filled volumes.

Mondo Oowada