History DumbMuscle / WebOriginal

* ''WebOriginal/{{Serina}}'': Savage gravediggers are the largest and strongest of the three gravedigger species of the Late Ocean Age. However, unlike their sapient relatives, they are only about as smart as a chimp [[FormerlySapientSpecies due to losing the higher intelligence of their tundra gravedigger ancestors]].

* ''Machinima/RedVsBlue'': Caboose seems to get dumber as time goes on, but he's blessed with seemingly superhuman strength, as evidenced when he effortlessly lifts Andy the Bomb. As Tucker says: "We think it's God's way of compensating." In ''Recreation'', Sarge comments on Caboose's strength when he effortlessly flips a warthog.

* ''Machinima/WaterHuman'': Bogdan speaks mostly in single words, and even is lauded when he manages to compose a sentence for the first time.

* Guts in ''WebVideo/BerserkAbridged'', One of his moments is thinking that menstruation is a myth, along with women stealing men's bodily fluids to create leprechauns. He also thought that the Hawks were literally going to impregnate a castle.
* Grog in the Geek and Sundry tabletop web show ''WebVideo/CriticalRole'' is a Goliath Barbarian who believes that he himself is the smartest member on the team, even though in Episode 4 he thinks putting a pot on his head will stop the episode's monsters from mind controlling him.

* Captain Hammer from ''WebVideo/DoctorHorriblesSingAlongBlog'' has super strength, but fundamental deficits in the intelligence department. In a comic adaptation, Dr. Horrible devises a serum from his DNA to grant himself Captain Hammer's powers and ends up almost dumber.
* In ''WebVideo/EverymanHYBRID'', Evan is noted as the most technologically dumb of the group and he even seems momentarily confused by the concept of a keycard as a method of opening an electronic lock. He shies away from technology to the point where Vince describes him as an "RL-troll" because he's got a {{troll}} mentality (although he's a JerkWithAHeartOfGold at worst) but only checks the Internet once or twice a month. It's considered a big deal when he gets a laptop. He's also a martial artist, he carries a giant bayonet around everywhere, and he even [[spoiler: went after Slender Man with a baseball bat.]]

* Caboose in ''Machinima/RedVsBlue'' seems to get dumber as time goes on, but he's blessed with seemingly superhuman strength, as evidenced when he effortlessly lifts Andy the Bomb. As Tucker says: "We think it's God's way of compensating." In ''Recreation'', Sarge comments on Caboose's strength when he effortlessly flips a warthog.
* In ''Website/SomethingAwful'''s "WTF, D&D" column, occasionally they run an actual ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons'' module. In one of them, "Journey to the Rock", Steve "Malak" Sumner played Dean Snakehands, a level 4 elf with stats specifically meant to suggest the barbarian class he wasn't allowed to pick because this was Basic. Raised by frost wolves in the frozen tundra of the north, Dean Snakehands is "a muscley, savage, brutarded elf" with a meager intelligence score of 6. Dean does everything wrong because he's an idiot, but kills giant rock monsters who greatly outnumber him because he's a freaking beast. Despite playing the character for comedy, Malak was applauded for a fairly realistic depiction of an unsupervised slow-witted behemoth.
* [[WarGod Ares]] in ''Literature/ThaliasMusings''. He's usually paired with LoveGoddess Aphrodite, but also with BrainyBrunette Calliope.
* Bogdan, from ''Machinima/WaterHuman''. Speaks mostly in single words, and even is lauded when he manages to compose a sentence for the first time.
* ''Literature/WhateleyUniverse'' example: the giant super-strong regenerating monster Killbot (who isn't a 'bot, even if his skin is partly metallic).

* Grog in the Geek and Sundry tabletop web show ''WebVideo/CriticalRole'' is a Goliath Barbarian who believes that he himself is the smartest member on the team, even though in episode 4 he thinks putting a pot on his head will stop the episode's monsters from mind controlling him.

* Captain Hammer from ''WebVideo/DoctorHorriblesSingAlongBlog'' has super strength, but fundamental deficits in the intelligence department.

* ''Roleplay/GlobalGuardiansPBEMUniverse'':
** Bamm-Bamm. He is perhaps the third (or maybe fourth) strongest person (either hero or villain) in the world, NighInvulnerable, devoted to his older brother (the supervillain Eightball), and has Down's Syndrome. A member of Hard Corps, his brother's super-villain team, but only because this lets Eightball keep an eye on him. Want to press Eightball's BerserkButton really, really hard? Make fun of Bamm-Bamm's condition or use any variation of the word "r*tard" in his presence. Go head. I ''double-dog dare you''.
** Carpathia, a government-sponsored Ukrainian superhero, is another example. She's nearly ten feet tall, and lift large trucks in one hand, is effectively bulletproof, and is mentally somewhere around eight years old... Her government handlers get her to fight villains by convincing her its all just a fun game, and give her candy afterward as a reward.

* In ''WebVideo/EverymanHYBRID'', Evan is noted as the most technologically dumb of the group and he even seems momentarily confused by the concept of a keycard as a method of opening an electronic lock. He shies away from technology to the point where Vince describes him as an "RL-troll" because he's got a {{troll}} mentality (although he's a JerkWithAHeartOfGold at worst) but only checks the Internet once or twice a month. It's considered a big deal when he gets a laptop. He's also a martial artist, he carries a giant bayonet around everywhere, and he even [[spoiler: went after Slender Man with a baseball bat.]]
* [[WebVideo/DoctorHorriblesSingAlongBlog Captain Hammer]] has super strength, but fundamental deficits in the intelligence department.
* Literature/WhateleyUniverse example: the giant super-strong regenerating monster Killbot (who isn't a 'bot, even if his skin is partly metallic).
* Caboose in ''Machinima/RedVsBlue'' seems to get dumber as time goes on, but he's blessed with seemingly superhuman strength, as evidenced when he effortlessly lifts Andy the Bomb. As Tucker says: "We think it's God's way of compensating."
** In ''Recreation'', Sarge comments on Caboose's strength when he effortlessly flips a warthog.

* Bogdan, from ''Machinima/WaterHuman''. Speaks mostly in single words, and even is lauded when he manages to compose a sentence for the first time.
* Bamm-Bamm from the ''Roleplay/GlobalGuardiansPBEMUniverse''. He is perhaps the third (or maybe fourth) strongest person (either hero or villain) in the world, NighInvulnerable, devoted to his older brother (the supervillain Eightball), and has Down's Syndrome. A member of HardCorps, his brother's super-villain team, but only because this lets Eightball keep an eye on him. Want to press Eightball's BerserkButton really, really hard? Make fun of Bamm-Bamm's condition or use any variation of the word "retard" in his presence. Go head. I ''double-dog dare you''.
** Carpathia, a government-sponsored Ukrainian superhero from the same setting, is another example. She's nearly ten feet tall, and lift large trucks in one hand, is effectively bulletproof, and is mentally somewhere around eight years old... Her government handlers get her to fight villains by convincing her its all just a fun game, and give her candy afterward as a reward.
* In ''Website/SomethingAwful'''s "WTF, D&D" column, occasionally they run an actual ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons'' module. In one of them, "Journey to the Rock", Steve "Malak" Sumner played Dean Snakehands, a level 4 elf with stats specifically meant to suggest the barbarian class he wasn't allowed to pick because this was Basic. Raised by frost wolves in the frozen tundra of the north, Dean Snakehands is "a muscley, savage, brutarded elf" with a meager intelligence score of 6. Dean does everything wrong because he's an idiot, but kills giant rock monsters who greatly outnumber him because he's a freaking beast. Despite playing the character for comedy, Malak was applauded for a fairly realistic depiction of an unsupervised slow-witted behemoth.
* [[WarGod Ares]] in ''Literature/ThaliasMusings''. He's usually paired with LoveGoddess Aphrodite, but also with BrainyBrunette Calliope.

* In ''EverymanHYBRID'', Evan is noted as the most technologically dumb of the group and he even seems momentarily confused by the concept of a keycard as a method of opening an electronic lock. He shies away from technology to the point where Vince describes him as an "RL-troll" because he's got a {{troll}} mentality (although he's a JerkWithAHeartOfGold at worst) but only checks the Internet once or twice a month. It's considered a big deal when he gets a laptop. He's also a martial artist, he carries a giant bayonet around everywhere, and he even [[spoiler: went after Slender Man with a baseball bat.]]

* WhateleyUniverse example: the giant super-strong regenerating monster Killbot (who isn't a 'bot, even if his skin is partly metallic).

-->''''Grog:''' I have an Intelligence of 6, I know what I'm doing!

* Grog in the Geek and Sundry tabletop web show ''WebVideo/CriticalRole'' is an Goliath barbarian who believes that he himself is the smartest member on the team, even though in episode 4 he thinks putting a pot on his head will stop the episode's monsters from mind controlling him.

* [[WarGod Ares]] in ''ThaliasMusings''. He's usually paired with LoveGoddess Aphrodite, but also with BrainyBrunette Calliope.

* Caboose in ''RedVsBlue'' seems to get dumber as time goes on, but he's blessed with seemingly superhuman strength, as evidenced when he effortlessly lifts Andy the Bomb. As Tucker says: "We think it's God's way of compensating."

* Guts in ''WebVideo/BerserkAbridged'', One of his moments is thinking that menstruation is a myth, along with women stealing men's bodily fluids to create leprechaun. He also thought that the Hawks were literally going to impregnate a castle.

* Grog in the Geek and Sundry tabletop web show Critical Role is an orc barbarian who believes that he himself is the smartest member on the team, even though in episode 4 he thinks putting a pot on his head will stop the episode's monsters from mind controlling him.

* Bamm-Bamm from the ''GlobalGuardiansPBEMUniverse''. He is perhaps the third (or maybe fourth) strongest person (either hero or villain) in the world, NighInvulnerable, devoted to his older brother (the supervillain Eightball), and has Down's Syndrome. A member of HardCorps, his brother's super-villain team, but only because this lets Eightball keep an eye on him. Want to press Eightball's BerserkButton really, really hard? Make fun of Bamm-Bamm's condition or use any variation of the word "retard" in his presence. Go head. I ''double-dog dare you''.

* [[DrHorriblesSingAlongBlog Captain Hammer]] has super strength, but fundamental deficits in the intelligence department.

* In ''Website/SomethingAwful'''s "WTF, D&D" column, occasionally they run an actual DungeonsAndDragons module. In one of them, "Journey to the Rock", Steve "Malak" Sumner played Dean Snakehands, a level 4 elf with stats specifically meant to suggest the barbarian class he wasn't allowed to pick because this was Basic. Raised by frost wolves in the frozen tundra of the north, Dean Snakehands is "a muscley, savage, brutarded elf" with a meager intelligence score of 6. Dean does everything wrong because he's an idiot, but kills giant rock monsters who greatly outnumber him because he's a freaking beast. Despite playing the character for comedy, Malak was applauded for a fairly realistic depiction of an unsupervised slow-witted behemoth.

* Guts in ''BerserkAbridged'', One of his moments is thinking that menstruation is a myth, along with women stealing men's bodily fluids to create leprechaun. He also thought that the Hawks were literally going to impregnate a castle.

* Bogdan, from ''{{Water-Human}}''. Speaks mostly in single words, and even is lauded when he manages to compose a sentence for the first time.