Wait...what if that *is* you in there? What if it happened, and you're watching yourself from the future, and...that video of yourself is what prompted you to use the time machine... for that very purpose...aaaargh

"I want to help you George Washington?"

Yes.

Oh yeah, stars.

Five stars for this alone.

but not in the head!

Beardo powers kicking in: there are in fact two Megaman animated series, one which produced for Japanese consumption, and this one. This one was created by Ruby Spears productions and then animated by Capcom. At the time the show was undergoing its early development, anime had not yet gained "mainstream" acceptance, and the producers felt the designs skewed too young for the action-adventure cartoon they had in mind, thus Mega Man was given an edgier and more realistic look compared to his original anime design. Also, Mega Man's persona changed from boyish into a teen with an attitude. Roll, instead of wearing a dress, wears a red and yellow jumpsuit. Also, she has vacuum blaster on her left arm, unlike the games where she is just a civilian bot (though in Marvel Vs Capcom she has the weapons Megaman acquired from the Robot Masters).
The series was targeted towards the late preteen boy audience, though Roll's expanded and much more active role in the series was calculated to try and draw in more girl viewers X, along with Vile, Spark Mandrill, and "Cigma" (Sigma) made a guest appearance late in the second season, and was planned to make more appearances in later shows, with the potential for his own spinoff cartoon as well.
Despite consistent high ratings and being a series producers Joe Ruby and Ken Spears really enjoyed working on, the show was canceled after two seasons. The decision to end the cartoon was handed down from Capcom, most likely due to merchandising pressures from toy-partner Bandai.

I cannot handle that much information about the Megaman cartoon.

Trust me, paragraph structure is not your biggest concern.