History Characters / BatmanTheAnimatedSeriesRoguesGalleryPart2

* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: A lot of aspects of her character is clearly based off of [[Series/DiffrentStrokes Gary Coleman]].

* {{Narcissist}}: A rather nuanced and realistic portrayal of one. All of his conversations revolve around his problems (which are admittedly pretty severe); it's also implied that he surrounds himself with people that are in love with him, but that doesn't stop him from being verbally abusive to them (except in ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeague'' after having mellowed out and treated Grodd and his secret society much better then to others in the past).

* NextTierPowerUp: After reviving in "Growing Pains," he loses the weaknesses of constantly destabilizing and being unable to retain form other than his default one for an extended period. Beyond that, he's able to master his ability to such a point that he can split himself into multiple distinct forms and have them all work under a single mind.

* RhymesOnADime: He occasionally slips into this, most notably in the third season and his appearance in ''Superman: The Animated Series'' crossover.

* FourEyesZeroSoul: Before his StartOfDarkness, we could see his eyes through his spectacles. After that, they seem like a clock pointing 3 o'clock, or completely opaque at "Task Force X". "Time Out of Joint" makes it clearthat he wears specially designed ones when he's in-costume, as his eyes are visible on close-up through the 3 o'clock sigils.

%%* DeadpanSnarker

* PsychopathicManchild: She straight up kidnapped her co-workers and threatened to kill them to live out her childish fantasies. It's stated by other characters that even before the breakdown she was fussy and threw fits when she couldn't have her way.

* FourEyesZeroSoul: Before his StartOfDarkness, we could see his eyes through his spectacles. After that, they seem like a clock pointing 3 o'clock, or completely opaque at "Task Force X". "Time Out of Joint" implies that he wears specially designed ones when he's in-costume, as his eyes are visible as normal when he's working as Dr. Wakati's butler.

* FourEyesZeroSoul: Before his StartOfDarkness, we could see his eyes through his spectacles. After that, they seem like a clock pointing 3 o'clock, or completely opaque at "Task Force X".

* PsychopathicManchild: She straight up kidnapped her co-workes and threatened to kill them to live out her childish fantasies. It's stated by other characters that even before the breakdown she was fussy and threw fits when she couldn't have her way.

* VocalDissonance: Unlike her body, Dahl's natural voice is that of an adult. As Baby Dahl, she uses a painfully cutesy voice and manner of speech [[BadBadActing which is rather transparently affected]].

An ex-actress with a medical condition that basically froze her physical development at age five, Baby Doll turned to villainy in an attempt to relive her glory days.

* DeconstructedCharacterArchetype: Of the DoggedNiceGuy. Jervis is a shy, awkward dork who pines for his secretary Alice and tries to woo her with GrandRomanticGesture{{s}}. However, instead of portraying this as cute and romantic it's made clear it stems from him being mentally unstable and dangerously possessive. And once it becomes clear that she prefers her current boyfriend to him, Jervis tries to ''force'' her to be with him.

* TheDragon: To Grant Walker in "Deep Freeze".

* AdaptationalBadass: In the comics, Riddler was frequently depicted as an IneffectualSympatheticVillain who was treated like a joke, though he admittedly had several flashes of competence. Here, he's competent enough to be a KarmaHoudini in his fist appearance and is rather well-respected amongst his fellow criminals.

* NotMeThisTime: In "Make 'em Laugh" and "Knight Time" (''WesternAnimation/SupermanTheAnimatedSeries'') he's the primary suspect thanks to the villain of each episode using brainwashing technology similar to his. However, in both cases it's someone else; Joker using his stolen tech in the former and Braniac in the latter.

* AdaptationalJerkass: Ironically for a series that made the majority of its villains more sympathetic, he falls into this. Since in the actual comics while The Scarecrow was still a sadistic Jerkass at least had a sympathetic backstory (to varying degrees depending on the continuity) usually involving him being bullied at some point and more depth. Here, even as a child he was a sadist that scared people for the living hell of it. The tie-in comics, however, invert this by giving him at least some likable traits such as having a soft spot for teaching and a bit of reluctance to become the Scarecrow at one point.

* ShapeshifterSwanSong: Though he wasn't actually dying, he was just DoingItForTheArt.

** His debut episode, "Heart of Ice", is also widely recognized as the most popular episode of the animated series; having two films (animated "Sub-Zero" & live-action "Batman & Robin") and an entire "Arkham Origins" DLC "Cold, Cold Heart" being directly inspired by it.

* TheFakeCutie: Was a child actor with a growth deficiency which prevented her from physically aging, and similarly [[NotAllowedToGrowUp prevented her career from advancing as well]]. Years later, she snapped and started kidnapping old cast members, but kept doing so in character as "Daddy's widdle precious". She only breaks character twice. Once when one of the cast members calls her out on her PrimaDonna tendancies that she goes on a subdued MotiveRant on how her career died despite her efforts to keep her career afloat and the show was the only time she remembered being happy. And again at the end of the episode, when she stumbles in front of a fun-house mirror that seems to show the adult form she could never have, that she breaks character and reveals what she's really like.

* TheFakeCutie: Was a child actor with a growth deficiency which prevented her from physically aging, and similarly [[NotAllowedToGrowUp prevented her career from advancing as well]]. Years later, she snapped and started kidnapping old cast members, but kept doing so in character as "Daddy's widdle precious". It's only at the end of the episode, when she stumbles in front of a fun-house mirror that seems to show the adult form she could never have, that she breaks character and reveals what she's really like.

* BecameTheirOwnAntithesis: In his introductory episode, Jervis briefly contemplates using his mind control devices on Alice before abandoning the thought in horror, saying that he's unwilling to make her into a mindless doll. By the end of the episode, he's gone JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and has done exactly that because he [[NotGoodWothRejection won’t accept that Alice isn’t in love with him and wants to marry her boyfriend instead.]]

* BecameTheirOwnAntithesis: In his introductory episode, Jervis briefly contemplates using his mind control devices on Alice before abandoning the thought in horror, saying that he's unwilling to make her into a mindless doll. By the end of the episode, he's gone JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and has done exactly that.

* AdaptationalDumbass: While not a complete idiot like in ''Film/BatmanAndRobin'', he still isn't as smart as his comics counterpart, who's a strategist on par with Batman and even figured out Bruce was Batman.

* AdaptationalIntelligence: He's reinvented as a GadgeteerGenius, capable of creating advanced VirtualReality devices and inventing best-selling, sophisticated toys. He even manages to accomplish all of his goals in [[Recap/BatmanTheAnimatedSeriesE40IfYoureSoSmartWhyArentYouRich his first appearance]] and [[KarmaHoudini get away scot-free!]]