However, characters from the sequels such as Chief Puddle and Hairdresser Octopus do make their appearances. The anime also doesn't explain how Chop Chop Master Onion lost his dojo (the reason is revealed in a cutscene in UmJammer Lammy), or why Lammy, Ma-San, and Joe-Chin have not appeared. Although this is the case, the various locations that were in the video games are no longer around, seemingly as if they never existed. The characters go to school (as far as PaRappa is involved) and have a house that is easily found overhead in PaRappa Town. Katy also never speaks of MilkCan (although she is shown with a bass in the opening), and Papa Parappa's car looks the same before his son accidentally crashes it (this can be seen in Episode 1). It could just be a different universe, though. The storyline seems to be set before either of the two PaRappa the Rapper games and UmJammer Lammy took place because MilkCan is never seen in the series. Unlike the game, there's very little rap incorporated into the series' soundtrack. Originally, he, along with the company, were to make a teenage/young adults-oriented show (which featured Lammy, Ma-San and Joe Chin, along with a few other characters) meant for the target audience.

The creator Rodney Alan Greenblat, designed all characters for the show but was not allowed on board in the further creative process. It features PaRappa and his friends in different adventures. PaRappa the Rapper is a 2001 Japanese anime series aimed towards children in Japan that consists of 30 episodes.

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