THE MASTERS' BATTERING-RAM MUSCLE
Ram Man (200x)
The 2002 series' Ram Man charges straight through every problem on battering-ram legs, and the episodes that matter most catch him on the two things he cannot charge through: a spell that makes him a traitor, and the dark.
Ram Man is the Heroic Warriors' battering-ram muscle in the 2002 Mike Young Productions He-Man series. His closest thing to a solo spotlight is "Siren's Song," where a spell turns him into the Masters' own unwitting traitor, and his most personal episode is "Night of the Shadowbeasts," where he has to face a lifelong fear of the dark to save Teela. Scott McNeil voices him.
THE 2002 REDESIGN
Loud about loyalty, and blunt about everything else
Ram Man's redesign keeps the character's whole premise, battering-ram legs and a helmeted head built for charging straight through a wall, but the 2002 series gives him a clearer personality to go with the gimmick: he is the Masters' loudest voice for loyalty, the one who calls for an oath the instant newcomer Buzz-Off hesitates to give one. That bluntness is what Evil-Lyn exploits against him.
It also makes "Night of the Shadowbeasts" land harder than it otherwise would. A character built entirely around charging forward without hesitation turns out to be hiding a real fear, one specific enough to have an origin: lost in caverns as a boy, and never quite over it. The episode does not undercut his established bluntness so much as explain what it has always been covering for.
The classic series' Ram Man, angry and spoiling for it.
Clipped from our own copy of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, The Shadow of Skeletor (1984), 2:02 to 3:15, 1 minute 13 seconds. Nothing is added and nothing is sped up. Copyright Mattel.
HIS CLOSEST THING TO A SOLO SPOTLIGHT
The Masters' own loyalty oath turns on him in "Siren's Song"
Ram Man is the one who calls for a loyalty oath in the first place, and Evil-Lyn picks him as her target because of it, since nobody would ever doubt him. Her spell puts him under a siren's song he cannot remember afterwards: he steals Man-At-Arms' newly built Kinetic Immobilizer and accuses Buzz-Off of being the traitor, with no memory of either once the spell lifts.
The hearing that follows condemns him for treason, and the episode lets that stand for a real stretch before Man-At-Arms finds and blocks the spell. Ram Man apologizes to Buzz-Off once the truth comes out, and the apology lands harder coming from the man who demanded the oath.
HIS MOST PERSONAL EPISODE
What the bluntness was covering for
"Night of the Shadowbeasts" gives him a fear and the reason for it. Trapped beneath the palace with Teela in an ancient prison full of creatures that cannot bear light, he has to face a terror of the dark dating back to being lost in caverns as a boy, and get them both out alive.
THE FIGURE TO OWN
The Origins Cartoon Collection deluxe release
Mattel's 200x-styled Cartoon Collection deluxe figure, whose design is pulled directly from "Siren's Song," is the release currently in stock.
Masters of the Universe Origins 200X Cartoon Collection Ram Man Action Figure
Comes with his signature battle axe and a collector card, alongside the figure itself.
Buy at BigBadToyStore, $22.49 Paid link
Full details and photosPrices and stock read from BigBadToyStore on November 2, 2026. In collaboration with BigBadToyStore. #BBTSpartner
IN BRIEF
Ram Man (200x), episode by episode
"The Beginning" puts him with the Masters from the start
He is part of the team in the series' three-part opener, and a background presence again in "The Deep End" as Man-At-Arms dives after Mer-Man's stolen crystal.
"Siren's Song" is his closest thing to a solo spotlight
Evil-Lyn's spell makes him steal Man-At-Arms' Kinetic Immobilizer and accuse Buzz-Off of treason, with no memory of doing either.
"Night of the Shadowbeasts" is his most personal episode
Trapped with Teela in a prison full of Shadowbeasts, he has to face a fear of the dark dating back to being lost in caverns as a boy.
"Buzz-Off's Pride" has him alongside Prince Adam and Man-At-Arms
Part of the search party in the episode built around Buzz-Off's own too-proud silence about losing a fight.
"To Walk With Dragons" closes out his confirmed run
Among the Masters as the season-one dragons return to Eternia.
Questions
Ram Man (200x) questions, answered
Who is the 2002 Ram Man?
The 2002 Mike Young Productions redesign of Ram Man, the Heroic Warriors' battering-ram muscle, built around spring-loaded legs and a helmeted head for charging through obstacles.
What is the 2002 Ram Man's closest thing to a signature episode?
"Siren's Song," where Evil-Lyn's spell has him steal a device and accuse an ally, with no memory of either act.
What is the 2002 Ram Man's most personal episode?
"Night of the Shadowbeasts," where a lifelong fear of the dark, dating back to being lost in caverns as a boy, is the thing he has to overcome to save Teela.
Who voices Ram Man in the 2002 series?
Scott McNeil, who also voices Beast Man and Stratos across the same series.
Why does Ram Man call for a loyalty oath in "Siren's Song"?
He wants every Master sworn to the team before newcomer Buzz-Off is trusted, which is why Evil-Lyn targets him: nobody would ever doubt him.
Is there a 2002-style Ram Man figure to buy right now?
Yes. Mattel's Origins Cartoon Collection deluxe release, whose design is pulled directly from "Siren's Song," is the current release in stock.
What happened to the original 2002-series Ram Man figure?
Mattel's original Ram-Man for the 2002 line, released in 2003, is long retired.
Is this the same Ram Man as the 1983 Filmation version?
No. This page covers the 2002 series' redesign. The vintage Filmation Ram Man has his own separate page.
Compiled by the heman.org desk from the 2002 He-Man and the Masters of the Universe episodes "The Deep End," "Siren's Song," "Night of the Shadowbeasts," "Buzz-Off's Pride" and "To Walk With Dragons," the series cast list on Metacritic, and Mattel's product listings.
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