Reaper eventually shot her down again, causing her to complain about losing "a life". As the battle progressed, Goodfellow reported that he was detecting large amounts of data being sent from the QFA-44 towards somewhere remote, indicating that it may be an unmanned aircraft. Omega questioned the seemingly-increased maneuverability of her QFA-44 and MQ-90'ss, since The Round Table was known for having poor communications. The Butterfly Master made a surprise appearance against Task Force 118 during Operation Battle Axe. Eventually, all of her drones were shot down, and Reaper destroyed her QFA-44. She then used the enhanced targeting system on the MQ-90Ls to kill him in mid-air. During the battle, she managed to strike one of Slash's wings with one MQ-90L's laser, forcing him to eject. She repeatedly taunted the pilots and continued humming the Mappy theme, but all of the pilots were still oblivious to the fact that it was the Butterfly Master humming. Ī few months later, the Butterfly Master directly attacked Bone Arrow Squadron and Ridgeback Squadron during Operation Override, armed with a QFA-44 and multiple MQ-90Ls. All of the MQ-90s were shot down by Omega, Reaper, and JASDF 309, and her QFA-44 retreated from the area shortly thereafter. Her humming was mistaken for civilian radio noise by Omega. During the attack, she hummed the theme song to Mappy, a 1983 arcade game by Namco. She also controlled some standard MQ-90s, using them to attack the UNF Pacific Fleet. At some point, she was placed inside the Papillon satellite and hooked up to its life support systems powered by the COFFIN technology.ĭuring Operation Gambit, the Butterfly Master controlled a QFA-44 at an extremely high altitude, too far for Omega or Reaper's radars to detect or for Goodfellow to identify.
Nothing is known about the Butterfly Master prior to 2019.
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