Stupid Evil - Revision history

73.69.193.6: Undo revision 1008397 by 192.42.116.179 (talk)

2026-03-26T00:26:55Z

Undo revision 1008397 by 192.42.116.179 (talk)

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2026-02-10T23:33:01Z

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199.114.7.239 at 19:00, 17 April 2025

2025-04-17T19:00:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:00, 17 April 2025
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	** The Empire's cutthroat leadership means anybody of notable status is almost constantly looking to advance their station by stepping over the bodies of dead rivals. Orson Krennic sought to usurp his superior Grand Moff Tarkin which meant the two were constantly focused on undermining each other instead of the Rebel Alliance, and Tarkin ultimately used the Death Star to wipe out Imperial Garrison along with Krennic to ensure he could never pose a threat.		** The Empire's cutthroat leadership means anybody of notable status is almost constantly looking to advance their station by stepping over the bodies of dead rivals. Orson Krennic sought to usurp his superior Grand Moff Tarkin which meant the two were constantly focused on undermining each other instead of the Rebel Alliance, and Tarkin ultimately used the Death Star to wipe out Imperial Garrison along with Krennic to ensure he could never pose a threat.
	** Tarkin himself would later use the Death Star to destroy Alderaan out of spite towards Leia. Using the Death Star to destroy a planet did nothing but create more support for the Rebellion, especially when they successfully destroy the Death Star.		** Tarkin himself would later use the Death Star to destroy Alderaan out of spite towards Leia. Using the Death Star to destroy a planet did nothing but create more support for the Rebellion, especially when they successfully destroy the Death Star.
	** The Empire was kind of set up to fail as it really only was a means of control for Palpatine, who didn't give a shit about anything but his own power. The moment he publicly appeared to die, Legends had the Empire fall to massive warlordism (yes, including Thrawn. He was just the most intelligent and pragmatic of them and had the honorable Gilad Pellaeon as his right-hand man), interrupted only by Palpatine revealing his clone bodies before dying a final death, causing a second bout of warlordism that mostly got defeated by the New Republic with the only remnant lead by the aforementioned [[TVTropes\|Token Good Teammate]] Pelleaon agreeing to a ceasefire. The Disney version was the same with Palpatine faking his death to the Empire falling apart in only a year with the extremist survivors founding the First Order which Palpatine secretly took over to try one last time to take over, but the story is just a worse rehash of the OG so whatever.		** The Empire was kind of set up to fail as it really only was a means of control for Palpatine, who didn't give a shit about anything but his own power. The moment he publicly appeared to die, Legends had the Empire fall to massive warlordism (yes, including Thrawn. He was just the most intelligent and pragmatic of them and had the honorable Gilad Pellaeon as his right-hand man), interrupted only by Palpatine revealing his clone bodies before dying a final death, causing a second bout of warlordism that mostly got defeated by the New Republic with the only remnant lead by the aforementioned [[TVTropes\|Token Good Teammate]] Pelleaon agreeing to a ceasefire. The Disney version was <s>the same with Palpatine faking his death to the Empire falling apart in only a year with the extremist survivors founding the First Order which Palpatine secretly took over to try one last time to take over,</s> ''even dumber'' because Palpatine leaves orders behind for his craziest followers to [[Exterminatus\|destroy]] the rest of the Empire after his death ''[[Derp\|even though he plans to come back to life and rule it again]]'', but the story is just a worse rehash of the OG so whatever.
	* The [[Skaven]] from [[Warhammer Fantasy]], whose rival clans always plan on backstabbing each other even if they're all fighting a mutual (and often far worse) enemy. A perfect plan for them involves getting their own enemies and allies to kill each other, until they are the only one left to face the next enemy - keep in mind that "they" doesn't just mean rival clans either; in an apocalyptic scenario, even their personal secretary is only barely less of an enemy than the hordes of the undead. As above, it takes the [[Horned Rat]], their god, as well as the invention of instant communication via the [[Farsqueaker]], to get their fuzzy little asses united...though in the Skaven's case, them being a species of Stupid Evil is entirely the ([[Lulz\|hilarious]]) point and their society is explained as surviving in spite of themselves due to a ridiculous breeding rate.		* The [[Skaven]] from [[Warhammer Fantasy]], whose rival clans always plan on backstabbing each other even if they're all fighting a mutual (and often far worse) enemy. A perfect plan for them involves getting their own enemies and allies to kill each other, until they are the only one left to face the next enemy - keep in mind that "they" doesn't just mean rival clans either; in an apocalyptic scenario, even their personal secretary is only barely less of an enemy than the hordes of the undead. As above, it takes the [[Horned Rat]], their god, as well as the invention of instant communication via the [[Farsqueaker]], to get their fuzzy little asses united...though in the Skaven's case, them being a species of Stupid Evil is entirely the ([[Lulz\|hilarious]]) point and their society is explained as surviving in spite of themselves due to a ridiculous breeding rate.
	* Humans in science and fantasy fiction often end up being Stupid Evil when the (usually incompetent) writer wants to make a statement about discrimination. According to these tales, humans are apparently overly-panicky and violent psychopaths itching for an excuse to murder the shit out of other species. For instance, in [[Avatar]] the human army is portrayed as a bunch of jingoist lunatics who want to slaughter the peaceful Na'vi for the resources they need, rather than trying to reap long-term benefits by making peaceful contact, in a clear exaggeration of tendencies that might have existed in the colonization era. The advent of [[Humanity Fuck Yeah]] is in part a reaction to this phenomenon.		* Humans in science and fantasy fiction often end up being Stupid Evil when the (usually incompetent) writer wants to make a statement about discrimination. According to these tales, humans are apparently overly-panicky and violent psychopaths itching for an excuse to murder the shit out of other species. For instance, in [[Avatar]] the human army is portrayed as a bunch of jingoist lunatics who want to slaughter the peaceful Na'vi for the resources they need, rather than trying to reap long-term benefits by making peaceful contact, in a clear exaggeration of tendencies that might have existed in the colonization era. The advent of [[Humanity Fuck Yeah]] is in part a reaction to this phenomenon.

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2023-06-23T04:41:52Z

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115.70.44.117: /* Other /tg/-relevant examples */

2023-05-04T17:00:03Z

Other /tg/-relevant examples

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 4 May 2023
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	** The Empire's cutthroat leadership means anybody of notable status is almost constantly looking to advance their station by stepping over the bodies of dead rivals. Orson Krennic sought to usurp his superior Grand Moff Tarkin which meant the two were constantly focused on undermining each other instead of the Rebel Alliance, and Tarkin ultimately used the Death Star to wipe out Imperial Garrison along with Krennic to ensure he could never pose a threat.		** The Empire's cutthroat leadership means anybody of notable status is almost constantly looking to advance their station by stepping over the bodies of dead rivals. Orson Krennic sought to usurp his superior Grand Moff Tarkin which meant the two were constantly focused on undermining each other instead of the Rebel Alliance, and Tarkin ultimately used the Death Star to wipe out Imperial Garrison along with Krennic to ensure he could never pose a threat.
	** Tarkin himself would later use the Death Star to destroy Alderaan out of spite towards Leia. Using the Death Star to destroy a planet did nothing but create more support for the Rebellion, especially when they successfully destroy the Death Star.		** Tarkin himself would later use the Death Star to destroy Alderaan out of spite towards Leia. Using the Death Star to destroy a planet did nothing but create more support for the Rebellion, especially when they successfully destroy the Death Star.
	** The Empire was kind of set up to fail as it really only was a means of control for Palpatine, who didn't give a shit about anything but his own power. The moment he publicly appeared to die, Legends had the Empire fall to massive warlordism interrupted only by Palpatine revealing his clone bodies before dying a final death, causing a second bout of warlordism that mostly got defeated by the New Republic with the only remnant lead by [[TVTropes\|Token Good Teammate]] ~~Gilad~~ Pelleaon agreeing to a ceasefire. The Disney version was the same with Palpatine faking his death to the Empire falling apart in only a year with the extremist survivors founding the First Order which Palpatine secretly took over to try one last time to take over, but the story is just a worse rehash of the OG so whatever.		** The Empire was kind of set up to fail as it really only was a means of control for Palpatine, who didn't give a shit about anything but his own power. The moment he publicly appeared to die, Legends had the Empire fall to massive warlordism (yes, including Thrawn. He was just the most intelligent and pragmatic of them and had the honorable Gilad Pellaeon as his right-hand man), interrupted only by Palpatine revealing his clone bodies before dying a final death, causing a second bout of warlordism that mostly got defeated by the New Republic with the only remnant lead by the aforementioned [[TVTropes\|Token Good Teammate]] Pelleaon agreeing to a ceasefire. The Disney version was the same with Palpatine faking his death to the Empire falling apart in only a year with the extremist survivors founding the First Order which Palpatine secretly took over to try one last time to take over, but the story is just a worse rehash of the OG so whatever.
	* The [[Skaven]] from [[Warhammer Fantasy]], whose rival clans always plan on backstabbing each other even if they're all fighting a mutual (and often far worse) enemy. A perfect plan for them involves getting their own enemies and allies to kill each other, until they are the only one left to face the next enemy - keep in mind that "they" doesn't just mean rival clans either; in an apocalyptic scenario, even their personal secretary is only barely less of an enemy than the hordes of the undead. As above, it takes the [[Horned Rat]], their god, as well as the invention of instant communication via the [[Farsqueaker]], to get their fuzzy little asses united...though in the Skaven's case, them being a species of Stupid Evil is entirely the ([[Lulz\|hilarious]]) point and their society is explained as surviving in spite of themselves due to a ridiculous breeding rate.		* The [[Skaven]] from [[Warhammer Fantasy]], whose rival clans always plan on backstabbing each other even if they're all fighting a mutual (and often far worse) enemy. A perfect plan for them involves getting their own enemies and allies to kill each other, until they are the only one left to face the next enemy - keep in mind that "they" doesn't just mean rival clans either; in an apocalyptic scenario, even their personal secretary is only barely less of an enemy than the hordes of the undead. As above, it takes the [[Horned Rat]], their god, as well as the invention of instant communication via the [[Farsqueaker]], to get their fuzzy little asses united...though in the Skaven's case, them being a species of Stupid Evil is entirely the ([[Lulz\|hilarious]]) point and their society is explained as surviving in spite of themselves due to a ridiculous breeding rate.
	* Humans in science and fantasy fiction often end up being Stupid Evil when the (usually incompetent) writer wants to make a statement about discrimination. According to these tales, humans are apparently overly-panicky and violent psychopaths itching for an excuse to murder the shit out of other species. For instance, in [[Avatar]] the human army is portrayed as a bunch of jingoist lunatics who want to slaughter the peaceful Na'vi for the resources they need, rather than trying to reap long-term benefits by making peaceful contact, in a clear exaggeration of tendencies that might have existed in the colonization era. The advent of [[Humanity Fuck Yeah]] is in part a reaction to this phenomenon.		* Humans in science and fantasy fiction often end up being Stupid Evil when the (usually incompetent) writer wants to make a statement about discrimination. According to these tales, humans are apparently overly-panicky and violent psychopaths itching for an excuse to murder the shit out of other species. For instance, in [[Avatar]] the human army is portrayed as a bunch of jingoist lunatics who want to slaughter the peaceful Na'vi for the resources they need, rather than trying to reap long-term benefits by making peaceful contact, in a clear exaggeration of tendencies that might have existed in the colonization era. The advent of [[Humanity Fuck Yeah]] is in part a reaction to this phenomenon.

1d4chan>MrPhantom at 20:40, 2 May 2023

2023-05-02T20:40:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:40, 2 May 2023
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	* Minor villain Wyald from [[Berserk]] is complete idiot who kills his own men at the slightest provocation while also murdering anybody he feels he can get away with (which is just about everything). During his mission to prevent Griffith's rescue, Wyald fails to prevent it because he kills a bunch of random peasants who interacted with the Band of Hawk, then continuously orders his own men into the traps set by the Band of Hawk with no regard for their safety (even laughing at their deaths) which eventually leads to them ditching him, after which he kills them all himself. Wyald actually manages to get the better of Guts, and doesn't kill him because he was more interested in raping Casca, giving Guts the chance to get back in the fight. Wyald's crowning moment of idiocy is that he tries to kill Griffith, who is marked to become one of the Godhand is therefor one of the only things Apostles like Wyald aren't allowed to kill. Breaking this rule leads to Wyald getting ripped in half by the more powerful Apostle Zodd. Wyald's idiocy made such him a pathetic antagonist that both animated adaptations of Berserk's Golden Age Arc cut him out since in the end his role amounts to being a temporary obstacle who isn't needed for the rest of the story.		* Minor villain Wyald from [[Berserk]] is complete idiot who kills his own men at the slightest provocation while also murdering anybody he feels he can get away with (which is just about everything). During his mission to prevent Griffith's rescue, Wyald fails to prevent it because he kills a bunch of random peasants who interacted with the Band of Hawk, then continuously orders his own men into the traps set by the Band of Hawk with no regard for their safety (even laughing at their deaths) which eventually leads to them ditching him, after which he kills them all himself. Wyald actually manages to get the better of Guts, and doesn't kill him because he was more interested in raping Casca, giving Guts the chance to get back in the fight. Wyald's crowning moment of idiocy is that he tries to kill Griffith, who is marked to become one of the Godhand is therefor one of the only things Apostles like Wyald aren't allowed to kill. Breaking this rule leads to Wyald getting ripped in half by the more powerful Apostle Zodd. Wyald's idiocy made such him a pathetic antagonist that both animated adaptations of Berserk's Golden Age Arc cut him out since in the end his role amounts to being a temporary obstacle who isn't needed for the rest of the story.
	* Davros from [[Doctor Who]] is a pure example of this; in probably the most famous villain speech in the history of the entire show, he straight up admits that he'd unhesitatingly destroy <i>all of existence</i> just for the giddy thrill of wielding such power. (Whether he's somehow forgotten that existence is kind of <i>where he lives</i>, or just plain doesn't care, or is simply such an egomaniac that the mere notion of not existing himself is literally unthinkable to him, or even insane enough to consider it a perfectly suitable end for himself, remains unclear.) By the time he makes this speech, he's already casually committed genocide against two entire civilizations, <i>one of which was his own,</i> just because they got in the way of his pet project.		* Davros from [[Doctor Who]] is a pure example of this; in probably the most famous villain speech in the history of the entire show, he straight up admits that he'd unhesitatingly destroy <i>all of existence</i> just for the giddy thrill of wielding such power. (Whether he's somehow forgotten that existence is kind of <i>where he lives</i>, or just plain doesn't care, or is simply such an egomaniac that the mere notion of not existing himself is literally unthinkable to him, or even insane enough to consider it a perfectly suitable end for himself, remains unclear.) By the time he makes this speech, he's already casually committed genocide against two entire civilizations, <i>one of which was his own,</i> just because they got in the way of his pet project.
			* [[Wizards of the Coast]].
	[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Alignment]][[Category:Stupid Alignments]]		[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Alignment]][[Category:Stupid Alignments]]

1d4chan>Arisano at 18:22, 9 October 2022

2022-10-09T18:22:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 9 October 2022
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	* Horde Prime from [[Masters of the Universe \| She-Ra & The Princesses of Power]] is a petty control freak who was out to conquer the universe. By the series proper he pretty much succeeded, and that isn't enough for him because his oppressive iron fist means literally nobody will tolerate him beyond his army of clones who make up his personal cult and whatever people he implanted with mind control chips to force them into his cult as well (usually as punishment for angering him). Having no patience for any perceived weakness he sent his top clone general Hordak out to die on the front lines for being born with physical defects (which are really Prime's fault since he created Hordak), even though all hints say Hordak was doing his job fine. When he shows up for the final season of the series, Horde Prime takes offense to Hordak forging his own identity and despite his former general's loyalty punishes him for stepping out of his place. initially Prime plans to exterminate the planet of Etheria just to cover up Hordak's failed attempt to conquer it so nobody learns Prime isn't the invincible conqueror he presents himself as. He is convinced by Catra to spare the planet due to a superweapon called the Heart of Etheria. While he effectively conquers Etheria, Prime is so evil that even the show's villains unite with the heroes against him for one reason or another. While Horde Prime is warned the Heart of Etheria is too dangerous to use, he can't stand people rising up against him and aims to use the weapon to wipe out all other life in the universe to ensure he can rule over whatever is left. When he has enough of everyone getting in his way (even Hordak turns on him), in the finale Horde Prime decides to use the Heart to destroy '''EVERYTHING''' including himself out of spite. Trying to destroy everything leaves him with nothing left to defend him as he's finally killed by She-Ra.		* Horde Prime from [[Masters of the Universe \| She-Ra & The Princesses of Power]] is a petty control freak who was out to conquer the universe. By the series proper he pretty much succeeded, and that isn't enough for him because his oppressive iron fist means literally nobody will tolerate him beyond his army of clones who make up his personal cult and whatever people he implanted with mind control chips to force them into his cult as well (usually as punishment for angering him). Having no patience for any perceived weakness he sent his top clone general Hordak out to die on the front lines for being born with physical defects (which are really Prime's fault since he created Hordak), even though all hints say Hordak was doing his job fine. When he shows up for the final season of the series, Horde Prime takes offense to Hordak forging his own identity and despite his former general's loyalty punishes him for stepping out of his place. initially Prime plans to exterminate the planet of Etheria just to cover up Hordak's failed attempt to conquer it so nobody learns Prime isn't the invincible conqueror he presents himself as. He is convinced by Catra to spare the planet due to a superweapon called the Heart of Etheria. While he effectively conquers Etheria, Prime is so evil that even the show's villains unite with the heroes against him for one reason or another. While Horde Prime is warned the Heart of Etheria is too dangerous to use, he can't stand people rising up against him and aims to use the weapon to wipe out all other life in the universe to ensure he can rule over whatever is left. When he has enough of everyone getting in his way (even Hordak turns on him), in the finale Horde Prime decides to use the Heart to destroy '''EVERYTHING''' including himself out of spite. Trying to destroy everything leaves him with nothing left to defend him as he's finally killed by She-Ra.
	* Minor villain Wyald from [[Berserk]] is complete idiot who kills his own men at the slightest provocation while also murdering anybody he feels he can get away with (which is just about everything). During his mission to prevent Griffith's rescue, Wyald fails to prevent it because he kills a bunch of random peasants who interacted with the Band of Hawk, then continuously orders his own men into the traps set by the Band of Hawk with no regard for their safety (even laughing at their deaths) which eventually leads to them ditching him, after which he kills them all himself. Wyald actually manages to get the better of Guts, and doesn't kill him because he was more interested in raping Casca, giving Guts the chance to get back in the fight. Wyald's crowning moment of idiocy is that he tries to kill Griffith, who is marked to become one of the Godhand is therefor one of the only things Apostles like Wyald aren't allowed to kill. Breaking this rule leads to Wyald getting ripped in half by the more powerful Apostle Zodd. Wyald's idiocy made such him a pathetic antagonist that both animated adaptations of Berserk's Golden Age Arc cut him out since in the end his role amounts to being a temporary obstacle who isn't needed for the rest of the story.		* Minor villain Wyald from [[Berserk]] is complete idiot who kills his own men at the slightest provocation while also murdering anybody he feels he can get away with (which is just about everything). During his mission to prevent Griffith's rescue, Wyald fails to prevent it because he kills a bunch of random peasants who interacted with the Band of Hawk, then continuously orders his own men into the traps set by the Band of Hawk with no regard for their safety (even laughing at their deaths) which eventually leads to them ditching him, after which he kills them all himself. Wyald actually manages to get the better of Guts, and doesn't kill him because he was more interested in raping Casca, giving Guts the chance to get back in the fight. Wyald's crowning moment of idiocy is that he tries to kill Griffith, who is marked to become one of the Godhand is therefor one of the only things Apostles like Wyald aren't allowed to kill. Breaking this rule leads to Wyald getting ripped in half by the more powerful Apostle Zodd. Wyald's idiocy made such him a pathetic antagonist that both animated adaptations of Berserk's Golden Age Arc cut him out since in the end his role amounts to being a temporary obstacle who isn't needed for the rest of the story.
	* Davros from [[Doctor Who]] is a pure example of this; in probably the most famous villain speech in the history of the entire show, he straight up admits that he'd unhesitatingly destroy <i>all of existence</i> just for the giddy thrill of wielding such power. (Whether he's somehow forgotten that existence is kind of <i>where he lives</i>, or just plain doesn't care, or is simply such an egomaniac that the mere notion of not existing himself is literally unthinkable to him, remains unclear.) By the time he makes this speech, he's already casually committed genocide against two entire civilizations, <i>one of which was his own,</i> just because they got in the way of his pet project.		* Davros from [[Doctor Who]] is a pure example of this; in probably the most famous villain speech in the history of the entire show, he straight up admits that he'd unhesitatingly destroy <i>all of existence</i> just for the giddy thrill of wielding such power. (Whether he's somehow forgotten that existence is kind of <i>where he lives</i>, or just plain doesn't care, or is simply such an egomaniac that the mere notion of not existing himself is literally unthinkable to him, or even insane enough to consider it a perfectly suitable end for himself, remains unclear.) By the time he makes this speech, he's already casually committed genocide against two entire civilizations, <i>one of which was his own,</i> just because they got in the way of his pet project.

	[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Alignment]][[Category:Stupid Alignments]]		[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Alignment]][[Category:Stupid Alignments]]

1d4chan>Omegalink at 12:51, 1 August 2022

2022-08-01T12:51:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:51, 1 August 2022
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	* [[Edgy\|Edgelord]] characters by preteens/actual teens (or users with a similar enough mentality) on DeviantArt (though one could argue Edgelords are more [[Chaotic Stupid]], this is a case by case basis).		* [[Edgy\|Edgelord]] characters by preteens/actual teens (or users with a similar enough mentality) on DeviantArt (though one could argue Edgelords are more [[Chaotic Stupid]], this is a case by case basis).
	* The 'villains' of many fringe-conspiracy theories would be Stupid Evil if they existed as depicted, since their plans undermine their own power bases, have little to no tangible gain, or else draw attention by plastering their logo on everything. It's also weird that despite how cartoonishly evil they are thought of, they don't bother to kill anyone exposing the conspiracies while making it look like an accident. [[Nazi]] belief is a perfect example, the Jews are somehow both greedy rapists incapable of matching the alleged master race and resort to polluting the gene pool to drag everyone to their level, while also being diabolical geniuses secretly ruling the world and bent on conquering everything without firing a shot. This is probably because there is some overlap with the strawman characters - they just have to be Evil™ enough to scare whoever you're selling your bridge to into action, said action being pissing off people who aren't uneducated enough to fall for your snake oil and the ignorant making you rich.		* The 'villains' of many fringe-conspiracy theories would be Stupid Evil if they existed as depicted, since their plans undermine their own power bases, have little to no tangible gain, or else draw attention by plastering their logo on everything. It's also weird that despite how cartoonishly evil they are thought of, they don't bother to kill anyone exposing the conspiracies while making it look like an accident. [[Nazi]] belief is a perfect example, the Jews are somehow both greedy rapists incapable of matching the alleged master race and resort to polluting the gene pool to drag everyone to their level, while also being diabolical geniuses secretly ruling the world and bent on conquering everything without firing a shot. This is probably because there is some overlap with the strawman characters - they just have to be Evil™ enough to scare whoever you're selling your bridge to into action, said action being pissing off people who aren't uneducated enough to fall for your snake oil and the ignorant making you rich.
			* Almost any evil corporation. As general rule they will come up with plots that focused only on short term profit with no concern for consequences in the long term, often with the as much disregard for human life as possible. Granted real life corporations [[Games Workshop\| often]] [[EA\| act]] [[Blizzard\| that way]].

	===Other /tg/-relevant examples===		===Other /tg/-relevant examples===
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	*Dr. Drakken from Kim Possible. If you listen to some of his evil plots, they are laughably evil that also make zero fucking sense for his stated goal of world domination. Granted sometimes he isn't, but how useful is an Ozone destruction machine that can't be stopped when it will destroy the world you are gonna rule? Tends to ramble on and on about how he will kill the heroes in a roundabout way that even his hot assistant Shego points out is retarded to take the piss out of him.		*Dr. Drakken from Kim Possible. If you listen to some of his evil plots, they are laughably evil that also make zero fucking sense for his stated goal of world domination. Granted sometimes he isn't, but how useful is an Ozone destruction machine that can't be stopped when it will destroy the world you are gonna rule? Tends to ramble on and on about how he will kill the heroes in a roundabout way that even his hot assistant Shego points out is retarded to take the piss out of him.
	* Horde Prime from [[Masters of the Universe \| She-Ra & The Princesses of Power]] is a petty control freak who was out to conquer the universe. By the series proper he pretty much succeeded, and that isn't enough for him because his oppressive iron fist means literally nobody will tolerate him beyond his army of clones who make up his personal cult and whatever people he implanted with mind control chips to force them into his cult as well (usually as punishment for angering him). Having no patience for any perceived weakness he sent his top clone general Hordak out to die on the front lines for being born with physical defects (which are really Prime's fault since he created Hordak), even though all hints say Hordak was doing his job fine. When he shows up for the final season of the series, Horde Prime takes offense to Hordak forging his own identity and despite his former general's loyalty punishes him for stepping out of his place. initially Prime plans to exterminate the planet of Etheria just to cover up Hordak's failed attempt to conquer it so nobody learns Prime isn't the invincible conqueror he presents himself as. He is convinced by Catra to spare the planet due to a superweapon called the Heart of Etheria. While he effectively conquers Etheria, Prime is so evil that even the show's villains unite with the heroes against him for one reason or another. While Horde Prime is warned the Heart of Etheria is too dangerous to use, he can't stand people rising up against him and aims to use the weapon to wipe out all other life in the universe to ensure he can rule over whatever is left. When he has enough of everyone getting in his way (even Hordak turns on him), in the finale Horde Prime decides to use the Heart to destroy '''EVERYTHING''' including himself out of spite. Trying to destroy everything leaves him with nothing left to defend him as he's finally killed by She-Ra.		* Horde Prime from [[Masters of the Universe \| She-Ra & The Princesses of Power]] is a petty control freak who was out to conquer the universe. By the series proper he pretty much succeeded, and that isn't enough for him because his oppressive iron fist means literally nobody will tolerate him beyond his army of clones who make up his personal cult and whatever people he implanted with mind control chips to force them into his cult as well (usually as punishment for angering him). Having no patience for any perceived weakness he sent his top clone general Hordak out to die on the front lines for being born with physical defects (which are really Prime's fault since he created Hordak), even though all hints say Hordak was doing his job fine. When he shows up for the final season of the series, Horde Prime takes offense to Hordak forging his own identity and despite his former general's loyalty punishes him for stepping out of his place. initially Prime plans to exterminate the planet of Etheria just to cover up Hordak's failed attempt to conquer it so nobody learns Prime isn't the invincible conqueror he presents himself as. He is convinced by Catra to spare the planet due to a superweapon called the Heart of Etheria. While he effectively conquers Etheria, Prime is so evil that even the show's villains unite with the heroes against him for one reason or another. While Horde Prime is warned the Heart of Etheria is too dangerous to use, he can't stand people rising up against him and aims to use the weapon to wipe out all other life in the universe to ensure he can rule over whatever is left. When he has enough of everyone getting in his way (even Hordak turns on him), in the finale Horde Prime decides to use the Heart to destroy '''EVERYTHING''' including himself out of spite. Trying to destroy everything leaves him with nothing left to defend him as he's finally killed by She-Ra.
	* Minor villain Wyald from [[Berserk]] is complete idiot who kills his own men at the slightest provocation while also murdering anybody he feels he can get away with (which is just about everything). During his mission to prevent Griffith's rescue, Wyald fails to prevent it because he kills a bunch of random peasants who interacted with the Band of Hawk, then continuously orders his own men into the traps set by the Band of Hawk with no regard for their safety (even laughing at their deaths) which eventually leads to them ditching him, after which he kills them all himself. Wyald actually manages to get the better of Guts, and doesn't kill him because he was more interested in raping Casca, giving Guts the chance to get back in the fight. Wyald's crowning moment of idiocy is that he tries to kill Griffith, who is marked to become one of the Godhand is therefor one of the only things Apostles like Wyald aren't allowed to kill. Breaking this rule leads to Wyald getting ripped in half by the more powerful Apostle Zodd. Wyald's idiocy made such him a pathetic antagonist that both animated adaptations of Berserk's Golden Age Arc cut him out since in the end his role amounts to being a temporary obstacle who isn't ~~need~~ for the rest of the story.		* Minor villain Wyald from [[Berserk]] is complete idiot who kills his own men at the slightest provocation while also murdering anybody he feels he can get away with (which is just about everything). During his mission to prevent Griffith's rescue, Wyald fails to prevent it because he kills a bunch of random peasants who interacted with the Band of Hawk, then continuously orders his own men into the traps set by the Band of Hawk with no regard for their safety (even laughing at their deaths) which eventually leads to them ditching him, after which he kills them all himself. Wyald actually manages to get the better of Guts, and doesn't kill him because he was more interested in raping Casca, giving Guts the chance to get back in the fight. Wyald's crowning moment of idiocy is that he tries to kill Griffith, who is marked to become one of the Godhand is therefor one of the only things Apostles like Wyald aren't allowed to kill. Breaking this rule leads to Wyald getting ripped in half by the more powerful Apostle Zodd. Wyald's idiocy made such him a pathetic antagonist that both animated adaptations of Berserk's Golden Age Arc cut him out since in the end his role amounts to being a temporary obstacle who isn't needed for the rest of the story.
	* Davros from [[Doctor Who]] is a pure example of this; in probably the most famous villain speech in the history of the entire show, he straight up admits that he'd unhesitatingly destroy <i>all of existence</i> just for the giddy thrill of wielding such power. (Whether he's somehow forgotten that existence is kind of <i>where he lives</i>, or just plain doesn't care, or is simply such an egomaniac that the mere notion of not existing himself is literally unthinkable to him, remains unclear.) By the time he makes this speech, he's already casually committed genocide against two entire ~~civilisations~~, <i>one of which was his own,</i> just because they got in the way of his pet project.		* Davros from [[Doctor Who]] is a pure example of this; in probably the most famous villain speech in the history of the entire show, he straight up admits that he'd unhesitatingly destroy <i>all of existence</i> just for the giddy thrill of wielding such power. (Whether he's somehow forgotten that existence is kind of <i>where he lives</i>, or just plain doesn't care, or is simply such an egomaniac that the mere notion of not existing himself is literally unthinkable to him, remains unclear.) By the time he makes this speech, he's already casually committed genocide against two entire civilizations, <i>one of which was his own,</i> just because they got in the way of his pet project.

	[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Alignment]][[Category:Stupid Alignments]]		[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Alignment]][[Category:Stupid Alignments]]

92.19.16.143: /* Other /tg/-relevant examples */

2022-07-16T18:06:54Z

Other /tg/-relevant examples

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:06, 16 July 2022
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	* Horde Prime from [[Masters of the Universe \| She-Ra & The Princesses of Power]] is a petty control freak who was out to conquer the universe. By the series proper he pretty much succeeded, and that isn't enough for him because his oppressive iron fist means literally nobody will tolerate him beyond his army of clones who make up his personal cult and whatever people he implanted with mind control chips to force them into his cult as well (usually as punishment for angering him). Having no patience for any perceived weakness he sent his top clone general Hordak out to die on the front lines for being born with physical defects (which are really Prime's fault since he created Hordak), even though all hints say Hordak was doing his job fine. When he shows up for the final season of the series, Horde Prime takes offense to Hordak forging his own identity and despite his former general's loyalty punishes him for stepping out of his place. initially Prime plans to exterminate the planet of Etheria just to cover up Hordak's failed attempt to conquer it so nobody learns Prime isn't the invincible conqueror he presents himself as. He is convinced by Catra to spare the planet due to a superweapon called the Heart of Etheria. While he effectively conquers Etheria, Prime is so evil that even the show's villains unite with the heroes against him for one reason or another. While Horde Prime is warned the Heart of Etheria is too dangerous to use, he can't stand people rising up against him and aims to use the weapon to wipe out all other life in the universe to ensure he can rule over whatever is left. When he has enough of everyone getting in his way (even Hordak turns on him), in the finale Horde Prime decides to use the Heart to destroy '''EVERYTHING''' including himself out of spite. Trying to destroy everything leaves him with nothing left to defend him as he's finally killed by She-Ra.		* Horde Prime from [[Masters of the Universe \| She-Ra & The Princesses of Power]] is a petty control freak who was out to conquer the universe. By the series proper he pretty much succeeded, and that isn't enough for him because his oppressive iron fist means literally nobody will tolerate him beyond his army of clones who make up his personal cult and whatever people he implanted with mind control chips to force them into his cult as well (usually as punishment for angering him). Having no patience for any perceived weakness he sent his top clone general Hordak out to die on the front lines for being born with physical defects (which are really Prime's fault since he created Hordak), even though all hints say Hordak was doing his job fine. When he shows up for the final season of the series, Horde Prime takes offense to Hordak forging his own identity and despite his former general's loyalty punishes him for stepping out of his place. initially Prime plans to exterminate the planet of Etheria just to cover up Hordak's failed attempt to conquer it so nobody learns Prime isn't the invincible conqueror he presents himself as. He is convinced by Catra to spare the planet due to a superweapon called the Heart of Etheria. While he effectively conquers Etheria, Prime is so evil that even the show's villains unite with the heroes against him for one reason or another. While Horde Prime is warned the Heart of Etheria is too dangerous to use, he can't stand people rising up against him and aims to use the weapon to wipe out all other life in the universe to ensure he can rule over whatever is left. When he has enough of everyone getting in his way (even Hordak turns on him), in the finale Horde Prime decides to use the Heart to destroy '''EVERYTHING''' including himself out of spite. Trying to destroy everything leaves him with nothing left to defend him as he's finally killed by She-Ra.
	* Minor villain Wyald from [[Berserk]] is complete idiot who kills his own men at the slightest provocation while also murdering anybody he feels he can get away with (which is just about everything). During his mission to prevent Griffith's rescue, Wyald fails to prevent it because he kills a bunch of random peasants who interacted with the Band of Hawk, then continuously orders his own men into the traps set by the Band of Hawk with no regard for their safety (even laughing at their deaths) which eventually leads to them ditching him, after which he kills them all himself. Wyald actually manages to get the better of Guts, and doesn't kill him because he was more interested in raping Casca, giving Guts the chance to get back in the fight. Wyald's crowning moment of idiocy is that he tries to kill Griffith, who is marked to become one of the Godhand is therefor one of the only things Apostles like Wyald aren't allowed to kill. Breaking this rule leads to Wyald getting ripped in half by the more powerful Apostle Zodd. Wyald's idiocy made such him a pathetic antagonist that both animated adaptations of Berserk's Golden Age Arc cut him out since in the end his role amounts to being a temporary obstacle who isn't need for the rest of the story.		* Minor villain Wyald from [[Berserk]] is complete idiot who kills his own men at the slightest provocation while also murdering anybody he feels he can get away with (which is just about everything). During his mission to prevent Griffith's rescue, Wyald fails to prevent it because he kills a bunch of random peasants who interacted with the Band of Hawk, then continuously orders his own men into the traps set by the Band of Hawk with no regard for their safety (even laughing at their deaths) which eventually leads to them ditching him, after which he kills them all himself. Wyald actually manages to get the better of Guts, and doesn't kill him because he was more interested in raping Casca, giving Guts the chance to get back in the fight. Wyald's crowning moment of idiocy is that he tries to kill Griffith, who is marked to become one of the Godhand is therefor one of the only things Apostles like Wyald aren't allowed to kill. Breaking this rule leads to Wyald getting ripped in half by the more powerful Apostle Zodd. Wyald's idiocy made such him a pathetic antagonist that both animated adaptations of Berserk's Golden Age Arc cut him out since in the end his role amounts to being a temporary obstacle who isn't need for the rest of the story.
	* Davros from [[Doctor Who]] is a pure example of this; in probably the most famous villain speech in the history of the entire show, he straight up admits that he'd unhesitatingly destroy <i>all of existence</i> just for the giddy thrill of wielding such power. By the time he makes this speech, he's already casually committed genocide against two entire civilisations, <i>one of which was his own,</i> just because they got in the way of his pet project.		* Davros from [[Doctor Who]] is a pure example of this; in probably the most famous villain speech in the history of the entire show, he straight up admits that he'd unhesitatingly destroy <i>all of existence</i> just for the giddy thrill of wielding such power. (Whether he's somehow forgotten that existence is kind of <i>where he lives</i>, or just plain doesn't care, or is simply such an egomaniac that the mere notion of not existing himself is literally unthinkable to him, remains unclear.) By the time he makes this speech, he's already casually committed genocide against two entire civilisations, <i>one of which was his own,</i> just because they got in the way of his pet project.

	[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Alignment]][[Category:Stupid Alignments]]		[[Category:Dungeons & Dragons]][[Category:Alignment]][[Category:Stupid Alignments]]