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*** Jason also serves as an EvilCounterpart and {{Foil}} to Eddie himself. They’re both dramatic impassioned leaders of their respective teams (the Hawkins High basket ball team and the Hellfire club respectively) both put a harsh amount of pressure on the newcomers to their groups, (Lucas for Jason, Mike and Dustin for Eddie) and both Jason and Eddie care deeply for the same girl Chrissy, to the extent of dedicating their actions to her [[spoiler:After she dies]]. However while Eddie despite being [[NeverAcceptedInHisHometown despised by the people of Hawkins]] displays HiddenDepths and [[WhatYouAreInTheDark proves]] to be a real hero, Jason whom in contrast is [[AHeroToHisHometown beloved by the town]], has a SanitySlippage and [[JumpedOffTheSlipperySlope becomes]] a villain. [[spoiler: Even their deaths are similar, though whilst Eddie dies in a HeroicSacrifice, Jason gets unceremoniously killed after attempting murder.]]

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*** Jason also serves as an EvilCounterpart and {{Foil}} to Eddie himself. They’re both dramatic impassioned leaders of their respective teams (the Hawkins High basket ball team and the Hellfire club respectively) both put a harsh amount of pressure on the newcomers to their groups, (Lucas for Jason, Mike and Dustin for Eddie) and both Jason and Eddie care deeply for the same girl Chrissy, to the extent of dedicating their actions to her [[spoiler:After [[spoiler:after she dies]]. However while Eddie despite being [[NeverAcceptedInHisHometown despised by the people of Hawkins]] displays HiddenDepths and [[WhatYouAreInTheDark proves]] to be a real hero, Jason whom in contrast is [[AHeroToHisHometown beloved by the town]], has a SanitySlippage and [[JumpedOffTheSlipperySlope becomes]] a villain. [[spoiler: Even their deaths are similar, though whilst Eddie dies in a HeroicSacrifice, Jason gets unceremoniously killed after attempting murder.]]
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** Ulkesh is a Vorlon who replaces Kosh as ambassador to Babylon 5 (although publically referred as Kosh); while Kosh is warm, paternal and gentle with the other characters to the point the mourn his death, Ulkesh is cold, cruel and abusive specially to Lyta. The scary part is that we don't know which (if any) is the most representative of its people.

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** Ulkesh is a Vorlon who replaces Kosh as ambassador to Babylon 5 (although publically referred as Kosh); while Kosh is warm, paternal and gentle with the other characters to the point the they mourn his death, Ulkesh is cold, cruel and abusive specially to Lyta. The scary part is that we don't know which (if any) is the most representative of its people.

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* ''Series/BabylonFive''; Byron is the "good" counterpart of Bester. Both characters are powerful telepaths, both are leaders of their respective factions and both in their own way want the best for their kind. But whilst Byron is a freedom fighter rebel and telepath rights activist Bester is an authoritarian unethical commander of a brutal Gestapo-like organization plotting to take over the world.

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* ''Series/BabylonFive''; ''Series/BabylonFive'';
**
Byron is the "good" counterpart of Bester. Both characters are powerful telepaths, both are leaders of their respective factions and both in their own way want the best for their kind. But whilst Byron is a freedom fighter rebel and telepath rights activist Bester is an authoritarian unethical commander of a brutal Gestapo-like organization plotting to take over the world.
** Antono Refa is the evil counterpart of Londo. Not that Londo is entirely good however he is sympathethic and honestly feels guilt for his actions against the Narn, whilst Refa pretty much enjoy it. Also Londo knows how to plot and intrigue his way in the Court but Refa is malevolent and harms people (like Londo) were it hurts.
** Mr. Mordem is Lyta's evil counterpart. Lyta is pretty much the spokesperson of the Vorlons specially Kosh, whilst Mordem is the spokesperson of the Shadows and they both were altered by their respective bosses. And yes, Vorlons are not really that different from the Shadows but Lyta is from Mordem.
** Ulkesh is a Vorlon who replaces Kosh as ambassador to Babylon 5 (although publically referred as Kosh); while Kosh is warm, paternal and gentle with the other characters to the point the mourn his death, Ulkesh is cold, cruel and abusive specially to Lyta. The scary part is that we don't know which (if any) is the most representative of its people.

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* ''Franchise/SuperSentai'' and ''Franchise/PowerRangers'' have had several evil counterpart teams to the Rangers, though the evil team most people remember are the ones in ''Series/DenjiSentaiMegaranger'' and ''Series/PowerRangersInSpace'', the Nejirangers/Psycho Rangers respectively, who actually named a subtrope: ThePsychoRangers. However, there are also episodes in which only one of the Rangers gets an evil counterpart, thus playing this trope straight, rather than the subtrope. Examples are:

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* ''Franchise/SuperSentai'' and ''Franchise/PowerRangers'' have had several evil counterpart teams to the Rangers, though the evil team most people remember are the ones in ''Series/DenjiSentaiMegaranger'' and ''Series/PowerRangersInSpace'', the Nejirangers/Psycho Rangers respectively, who actually named a subtrope: ThePsychoRangers. However, there are also episodes in which only one of the Rangers gets an evil counterpart, thus playing this trope straight, rather than the subtrope. Most of these are {{Evil Knockoff}}s created by the villains to stop the rangers. Examples are:


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** ''Series/BakuryuuSentaiAbaranger'': Abarekiller is one to the Abarangers as a whole. While the Abarangers use their powers to protect the innocent, Abarekiller uses his powers to hurt innocent people ForTheEvulz.
** ''Series/GoGoSentaiBoukenger'' has the Questers. These are a duo of demon cyborgs augmented with technology Gajah reverse engineered from the Boukengers. The Questers also use HumongousMecha, rather than the MakeMyMonsterGrow trope standardly used in Sentai. ''Series/PowerRangersOperationOverdrive'' adapted these characters as the Fearcats
** The villains and monsters of ''Series/JukenSentaiGekiranger'' (and by extension ''Series/PowerRangersJungleFury) are this to the heroes. Both factions use SuperNaturalMartialArts to transform into an AnimalThemedSuperbeing, but use different philosophies on how to attain such powers. The heroes use a martial arts form that emphasises the positive emotions in oneself, while the villains practice a form that draws power from the fear of others.

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* ''Franchise/KamenRider'' also frequently makes use of this trope. Most of the time the EvilCounterpart is another Rider who is essentially a PaletteSwap of the original. If not, he still functions largely the same as the original. The earliest known example of this trope in Kamen Rider are the Shocker Riders in the [[Series/KamenRider first series]].

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* ''Franchise/KamenRider'' also frequently makes use of this trope. Most of the time the EvilCounterpart is another Rider who is essentially a PaletteSwap of the original. If not, he still functions largely the same as the original. Several of these are {{Evil Knockoff}}s deliberately created by the villains to stop the hero.
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The earliest known example of this trope in Kamen Rider are the Shocker Riders in the [[Series/KamenRider first series]].series]]. These also appear in the movie remake ''Film/KamenRiderTheNext''
** Several [[MonsterOfTheWeek Grongi]] in ''Series/KamenRiderKuuga'' display many similarities to the titular character. Go·Gadoru·Ba uses his own version of Kuuga's MultiformBalance, while BigBad N·Daguva·Zeba looks like a white version of Kuuga's final SuperMode.
** The titular character in ''Series/KamenRiderRyuki'' has two of these in the form of Kamen Rider Ouja and Kamen Rider Ryuga.
*** Kamen Rider Ouja, like Ryuki, uses a serpentine Contract Monster and primarily fights with a sword. Unlike Ryuki, who spends the entire series trying to stop the other Riders from fighting each other, Ouja revels in fighting and never passes up an opportunity for a good fight.
*** Kamen Rider Ryuga is an EvilDoppelganger from the MirrorUniverse who looks like a black PaletteSwap of the original, but has none of the kindness and goofiness.
** The original Joker Undead in ''Series/KamenRiderBlade'' is a ReluctantMonster who does not want to hurt or kill other people. The Albino Joker introduced in TheMovie has no redeeming qualities and serves as the BigBad.
** ''Series/KamenRiderDenO'': Two of the villainous Riders introduced fight similarly to the titular Rider. Kamen Rider Gaoh resembles the Sword Form in terms of fighting style, while Nega Den O is able to copy Den O's entire arsenal.
** ''Series/KamenRiderRevice'' has a variant of this combined with the EnemyWithin trope with Kamen Rider Evil/Live. Daiji Igarashi shares his body with the demon Kagero, who represents his negative emotions. When Daiji is in control, he transforms into Kamen Rider Live. When Kagero is in control, he transforms into Kamen Rider Evil. Both forms are based on a bat, but Evil is an agressive melee fighter, while Live is a composed ranged attacker.

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Most of this examples are more Evil Counterpart Race, moving there


* In Season 9 of ''Series/StargateSG1'', the [[{{Precursors}} Ancients]] were discovered to have been holding another group of [[AscendToAHigherPlaneOfExistence ascended beings]] called the Ori at bay for tens of thousands of years. The Ori have all the {{reality warp|er}}ing powers of the Ancients and none of their ([[NeglectfulPrecursors questionable]]) ethics, having discovered a way to harness lowers' worship to increase their own powers.
** The Asgard are the good counterpart of the Goa'uld, SufficientlyAdvancedAliens seen as gods by the humans of the worlds they lead, but the Asgard protect their charges instead of enslaving them.
** The Goa'uld had a couple of other Good Counterparts of a similar nature, such as the Salish (who posed as Native American spirits) and the Oannes (Mesopotamian deities). However, none of them have the power of the Asgard.
** Finally, the Tok'ra are also Good Counterparts to the Goa'uld, although they don't pose as gods. Both groups come from the same species: however, while the Goa'uld take human hosts by force and essentially "wear" their bodies like clothes until they wear out, the Tok'ra only take willing hosts with whom they have a symbiotic relationship.
** Stargate Command itself has an evil counterpart in the rogue NID agents. Like the SGC, they try to acquire and put to use alien technology; unlike the SGC, they don't care about the repercussions of their actions for either innocent bystanders or the U.S.'s broader interests (such as diplomatic ties with the aliens they steal from). It's eventually revealed that they're acting on behalf of a cabal of business interests who are more interested in the commercial applications of the alien tech than in defending the Earth.

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* In Season 9 of ''Series/StargateSG1'', the [[{{Precursors}} Ancients]] were discovered to have been holding another group of [[AscendToAHigherPlaneOfExistence ascended beings]] called the Ori at bay for tens of thousands of years. The Ori have all the {{reality warp|er}}ing powers of the Ancients and none of their ([[NeglectfulPrecursors questionable]]) ethics, having discovered a way to harness lowers' worship to increase their own powers.
** The Asgard are the good counterpart of the Goa'uld, SufficientlyAdvancedAliens seen as gods by the humans of the worlds they lead, but the Asgard protect their charges instead of enslaving them.
** The Goa'uld had a couple of other Good Counterparts of a similar nature, such as the Salish (who posed as Native American spirits) and the Oannes (Mesopotamian deities). However, none of them have the power of the Asgard.
** Finally, the Tok'ra are also Good Counterparts to the Goa'uld, although they don't pose as gods. Both groups come from the same species: however, while the Goa'uld take human hosts by force and essentially "wear" their bodies like clothes until they wear out, the Tok'ra only take willing hosts with whom they have a symbiotic relationship.
**
Stargate Command itself has an evil counterpart in the rogue NID agents. Like the SGC, they try to acquire and put to use alien technology; unlike the SGC, they don't care about the repercussions of their actions for either innocent bystanders or the U.S.'s broader interests (such as diplomatic ties with the aliens they steal from). It's eventually revealed that they're acting on behalf of a cabal of business interests who are more interested in the commercial applications of the alien tech than in defending the Earth.
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* ''Series/{{Seinfeld}}'': Newman is the evil counterpart of Kramer, as while both are Jerry's neighbors, Kramer is one of his best friends (despite being annoyng sometimes) while Newman is his archnemesis. Jerry even describe Newman as "pure evil".
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* ''Series/{{Andor}}'':
** Cyril, overall is this for the titular rogue Cassian. They're both troubled and conflicted young men who StumbledIntoThePlot and ultimately are TheEveryman, have a close but strained relationship with their respective single mothers (adoptive in Andor's case), both spend the finale invoking AlwaysSaveTheGirl and end up in the two central warring factions the Empire and Rebellion. Except whereas Cassian spends the most of the series being an unambitious person who just wants to keep his head down and survive, Cyril desperately wants to climb up to a position of power and put himself out in the open. Also, where Cassian for all his flaws as a UnscrupulousHero is capable and badass, Cyril is a pathetic PaperTiger whose ambition outweighs his ability. Where Cassian and his adoptive mom Maarva geuinely love each other, Cyril and his mom Eedy bicker and snipe at each other over his failures. Cyril is what someone like Cassian would be if he was part of the Imperial machine rather fighting against it.
** On a series level, Luthen surprisingly serves as a GoodCounterpart for UnseenEvil Emperor Palpatine as where the latter is the GreaterScopeVillain architect of TheEmpire, Luthen is the GreaterScopeParagon architect of the [[LaResistance Rebellion]]. On Coruscant they both put up the guise of being rich and eccentric charismatic [[CoolOldGuy Cool Old Guys]], while being really ruthless and scheming men underneath. They both have multiple loyal apprentices, whom they are also willingly to leave to die for their respective causes. The dynamic between Luthen and Saw Gerrera in particular resembles the Emperor's uneasy relationship with Darth Vader. Except where Palpatine is a monster to the core, Luthen is really a KnightInSourArmor who knows full well he'll never live to see a free galaxy but is willingly to do anything to make that day of peace happen. In episode 12, Luthen even wears a dark hood that makes him [[https://www.looper.com/img/gallery/andors-season-finale-has-a-fun-easter-egg-for-those-fluent-in-aurebesh/intro-1669255943.jpg highly]] [[https://cdn-www.comingsoon.net/assets/uploads/2022/05/palpatine-618x675.png reminiscent]] of the Emperor.
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Poisonous Friend is no longer a trope


** [[HeelFaceTurn Anya]] = [[PoisonousFriend Halfrek]] (Halfrek is essentially Anya before becoming human.)

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** [[HeelFaceTurn Anya]] = [[PoisonousFriend Halfrek]] Halfrek (Halfrek is essentially Anya before becoming human.)
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* ''Series/H2OJustAddWater'': Charlotte is this to Rikki, Cleo, and Emma all at once, even before becoming a mermaid. She's blunt and headstrong like Rikki, naïve and love hungry like Cleo, and intelligent and resourceful like Emma. All of those traits combine into a selfish girl who can't comprehend that the universe does not revolve around her. Unlike Rikki, her bullheadedness causes her to do petty things to people with no provocation; unlike Cleo, Charlotte's idea of love is manipulative and controlling; and unlike Emma, she has little emotional intelligence. She quickly goes power mad after becoming a mermaid, especially once she finds out she has all of Rikki, Cleo, and Emma's powers at once.



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* Each ''Series/ChouseishinSeries'' installment has one.
** ''Series/ChouseishinGransazer'': The Impactors transform into armored forms that resemble evil versions of the Gransazers and fight similarly to how they do. [[TheHeavy Logia]] in particular serves as the personal rival to [[TheHero Tenma]].
** ''Series/GenseishinJustiriser'': Demon Knight is a warrior who transforms using Riser Power like the Justirisers do, but who fights on the side of the villains instead.
** ''Series/ChouseiKantaiSazerX'' has two. [[TheBrute Blaird]] shares a lot of commonalities with [[TheHero Takuto]], from them both being [[HotBlooded hot-heads]] to both having a father-like figure they [[WellDoneSonGuy want to impress]], something the two of them eventually [[CommonalityConnection form a bond]] over. [[DragonWithAnAgenda Jackall]] wields the same powers Sazer-X does, but works for Neo Descal. He's more specifically a counterpart to Shark, who was friends with him until he decided to defect from Neo Descal, leading Jackall to feel personally betrayed and vow revenge.

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** Alien Empera from ''Series/UltramanMebius'' was specifically designed to resemble an evil Ultra and in contrast to the Ultras, who draw their power from light, is empowered by [[TheDarkSide darkness]] instead.



* ''Series/UltramanTiga'': Keigo Masaki is this to protagonist Daigo Madoka. They have very similar names, are both descended from the ancient Giants of Light (Ultras in this series), and discover an Ultraman in a statue form that they merge with. However, their interactions with the Ultras are what sets them apart. Daigo was chosen by Tiga to be his host due to their shared lineage and uses his new powers to protect others. Keigo, on the other hand, discovers the petrified form of an unnamed Ultra and uses Daigo's Spark Lens for a ritual that forcefully merges him with the sleeping Ultra in hopes of becoming a PhysicalGod and bringing a new world order. However, whereas Daigo and Tiga exist harmoniously in the same body, Keigo's greed and pride causes his Ultra to become a mindless, rampaging, and uncontrollable brute. And to top it off, GUTS nicknames Keigo's Ultra "Evil Tiga"!

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* ** ''Series/UltramanTiga'': Keigo Masaki is this to protagonist Daigo Madoka. They have very similar names, are both descended from the ancient Giants of Light (Ultras in this series), and discover an Ultraman in a statue form that they merge with. However, their interactions with the Ultras are what sets them apart. Daigo was chosen by Tiga to be his host due to their shared lineage and uses his new powers to protect others. Keigo, on the other hand, discovers the petrified form of an unnamed Ultra and uses Daigo's Spark Lens for a ritual that forcefully merges him with the sleeping Ultra in hopes of becoming a PhysicalGod and bringing a new world order. However, whereas Daigo and Tiga exist harmoniously in the same body, Keigo's greed and pride causes his Ultra to become a mindless, rampaging, and uncontrollable brute. And to top it off, GUTS nicknames Keigo's Ultra "Evil Tiga"!
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* ''Series/{{iCarly}}'' has Nevel.

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* ''Series/{{iCarly}}'' has Nevel.Nevel Papperman, who is more or less this to Freddie. Both are computer nerds with a crush on Carly. Unlike Freddie, Never is rude, obnoxious, creepy, and perverted, outright harassing and even kissing Carly against her will.
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*** Jason also serves as an EvilCounterpart and {{Foil}} to Eddie himself. They’re both dramatic impassioned leaders of their respective teams (the Hawkins High basket ball team and the Hellfire club respectively) both put a harsh amount of pressure on the newcomers to their groups, (Lucas for Jason, Mike and Dustin for Eddie) and both Jason and Eddie care deeply for the same girl Chrissy, to the extent of dedicating their actions to her [[spoiler:After she dies]]. However while Eddie despite being [[NeverAcceptedInHisHometown despised by the people of Hawkins]] displays HiddenDepths and [[WhatYouAreInTheDark proves]] to be a real hero, Jason whom in contrast is [[AHeroToHisHometown beloved by the town]], has a SanitySlippage and [[JumpedOffTheSlipperySlope becomes]] a villain. [[spoiler: Even their deaths are similar, though whilst Eddie dies in a HeroicSacrifice, Jason gets unceremoniously killed after attempting murder.]]

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* ''Series/{{Bones}}'';

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* ''Series/{{Bones}}'';''Series/BeingHumanUK'': [[Characters/BeingHumanUK Milo]] to Tom, who has a particular rivalry with him throughout their screen-time. They're both tough, lone werewolves who have an unlikely friendship with a vampire (one of the most feared members of the Old Ones for either of them, in fact), but whereas Tom was forced to tolerate Hal at first before forming a genuine friendship with him, Milo is solely on Mr. Snow's side out of [[IFightForTheStrongestSide self-preservation and perceived pragmatism]]. Furthermore, Tom was prejudiced against Hal for being a vampire at first, whereas Milo, as a werewolf (whom the Old Ones and vampires generally put on the ''receiving'' end of such prejudice), had to make horrific sacrifices before Mr. Snow fully accepted him.
* ''Series/{{Bones}}'':



* In a dual example, ''Series/BreakingBad'''s final season gradually develops Todd Alquist and his uncle Jack Welker as the {{Evil Counterpart}}s to Jesse Pinkman and Walter White, respectively. In addition to their individual similarities, Todd and Jack's relationship -- with Todd clearly devoted to Jack as a [[ParentalSubstitute surrogate father figure]], and willing to do anything to please him -- is very much a dark mirror of Jesse and Walt's relationship.
** In contrast to Jesse ([[JerkWithAHeartOfGold a cocky, foul-mouthed youth who chafes at authority, but has a surprisingly strong conscience]]), Todd is an outwardly polite, affable [[ConsummateProfessional career criminal]] who's [[AffablyEvil gradually revealed to be completely amoral at heart]].
** In contrast to Walt (an outwardly respectable man whose sympathetic motivations help obscure the odd horrific act that he commits), Jack is an unapologetically seamy White Supremacist thug who has the odd PetTheDog moment amidst his long string of horrific acts.
* In ''Series/BrooklynNineNine'', Jake has one in Doug Judy, aka [[spoiler:the Pontiac Bandit]]: both are [[BunnyEarsLawyer Bunny Ears Lawyers]], both are often childish and frivolous, and they're shown to have near-identical interests and a shared love of role playing.
** Captain Holt has two evil counterparts Deputy Chief Wuntch and [[spoiler: FBIAgent Bob Anderson]] who both share his stoicism and hidden intensity.



* In a dual example, ''Series/BreakingBad'''s final season gradually develops Todd Alquist and his uncle Jack Welker as the {{Evil Counterpart}}s to Jesse Pinkman and Walter White, respectively. In addition to their individual similarities, Todd and Jack's relationship -- with Todd clearly devoted to Jack as a [[ParentalSubstitute surrogate father figure]], and willing to do anything to please him -- is very much a dark mirror of Jesse and Walt's relationship.
** In contrast to Jesse ([[JerkWithAHeartOfGold a cocky, foul-mouthed youth who chafes at authority, but has a surprisingly strong conscience]]), Todd is an outwardly polite, affable [[ConsummateProfessional career criminal]] who's [[AffablyEvil gradually revealed to be completely amoral at heart]].
** In contrast to Walt (an outwardly respectable man whose sympathetic motivations help obscure the odd horrific act that he commits), Jack is an unapologetically seamy White Supremacist thug who has the odd PetTheDog moment amidst his long string of horrific acts.
* In ''Series/BrooklynNineNine'', Jake has one in Doug Judy, aka [[spoiler:the Pontiac Bandit]]: both are [[BunnyEarsLawyer Bunny Ears Lawyers]], both are often childish and frivolous, and they're shown to have near-identical interests and a shared love of role playing.
** Captain Holt has two evil counterparts Deputy Chief Wuntch and [[spoiler: FBIAgent Bob Anderson]] who both share his stoicism and hidden intensity.
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Up To Eleven is a defunct trope


** A two-part episode introduces Alex Barnes, who has the same hyperactive senses as Jim but turns out to be a ClassyCatBurglar. She's also willing to kill anyone who stands in her way, even someone who helped her get a handle on her abilities. She ends up finding an ancient Peruvian temple and performs a ritual that temporarily boosts her abilities UpToEleven, but this ends up frying her brain.

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** A two-part episode introduces Alex Barnes, who has the same hyperactive senses as Jim but turns out to be a ClassyCatBurglar. She's also willing to kill anyone who stands in her way, even someone who helped her get a handle on her abilities. She ends up finding an ancient Peruvian temple and performs a ritual that temporarily boosts her abilities UpToEleven, abilities, but this ends up frying her brain.
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* In ''Series/TheIncredibleHulk1977'', Dell Frye from the two-part episode "The First" served as this to David Banner. 30 years before the events of the series, Frye was transformed into a Hulk-like creature after taking part in a dangerous experiment involving gamma radiation. However, unlike Banner, Frye was selfish, paranoid, and violent even before his transformation, traits that were only exacerbated after he transformed. While Banner tried his best to avoid hurting anyone during his rampages and only attacked when provoked, Frye deliberately used his powers to kill those who he believed had wrong him.

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* In ''Series/TheIncredibleHulk1977'', Dell Del Frye from the two-part episode "The First" "[[Recap/TheIncredibleHulk1977S4E12And13TheFirst The First]]" served as this to David Banner. 30 years before the events of the series, Frye was transformed into a Hulk-like creature after taking part in a dangerous experiment involving gamma radiation. However, unlike Banner, Frye was selfish, paranoid, and violent even before his transformation, traits that were only exacerbated after he transformed. While Banner tried his best to avoid hurting anyone during his rampages and only attacked when provoked, Frye deliberately used his powers to kill those who he believed had wrong him.
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** In Season 5 episode [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Recap/RedDwarfSeasonVDemonsAndAngels "Demons and Angels]]" where the boys unwittingly create their Evil Counterparts ''and'' their Good Counterparts. The "High" versions of Lister, Rimmer, Cat, Kryten and Holly are saccharine hippies while the "Low" version are unspeakbly [[{{Squick}} vile]]. Low Lister being a digusting cowboy who spits on people, low Rimmer is a BDSM whip wielding sex fiend, low Cat is a sabretoothed feral beast who eats raw meat, low Kryten is a dirty deranged mechanoid and low Holly is a black haired evil computer bitch.

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** In Season 5 episode [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Recap/RedDwarfSeasonVDemonsAndAngels "Demons and Angels]]" where the boys unwittingly create their Evil Counterparts ''and'' their Good Counterparts. The "High" versions of Lister, Rimmer, Cat, Kryten and Holly are saccharine hippies while the "Low" version are unspeakbly [[{{Squick}} vile]]. Low Lister being a digusting cowboy who spits on people, low Rimmer is a BDSM whip wielding sex fiend, low Cat is a sabretoothed feral beast who eats raw meat, low Kryten is a dirty deranged mechanoid and low Holly is a black haired evil computer bitch.



** Hudzen-10 from Season 3 episode [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Recap/RedDwarfSeasonIIITheLastDay The Last Day]] is a Evil Counterpart to Kryten as while the latter is a sweet doting generally non-violent mechanoid while Hudzen-10 is a six-foot psychotic KillerRobot. However Hudzen despite being a superior model lacks Kryten's development which he gained through his time on Red Dwarf, meaning Kryten was guile enough to trick Hudzen into thinking there was no [[RobotReligion Silicon Heaven]] causing him to have VillainousBSOD and shut down. Kryten himself was unaffected because he knew he was lying, “No Silicon Heaven? Where would all the calculators go?”

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** Hudzen-10 from Season 3 episode [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Recap/RedDwarfSeasonIIITheLastDay The “The Last Day]] Day”]] is a Evil Counterpart to Kryten as while the latter is a sweet doting generally non-violent mechanoid while Hudzen-10 is a six-foot psychotic KillerRobot. However Hudzen despite being a superior model lacks Kryten's development which he gained through his time on Red Dwarf, meaning Kryten was guile enough to trick Hudzen into thinking there was no [[RobotReligion Silicon Heaven]] causing him to have VillainousBSOD and shut down. Kryten himself was unaffected because he knew he was lying, “No Silicon Heaven? Where would all the calculators go?”



** ''Recap/RedDwarfThePromisedLand'' has BigBad Cat Person Rodon who turns out is the EvilCounterpart to [[spoiler: [[CainAndAbel his brother]] Cat. Both are cool, stylish and “fabulous” LargeHam Cats who in spite of their silliness are quite deadly when given the chance, but Rodon much like Cat in the early seasons (before his CharacterDevelopment) is completely selfish and arrogant as well as more feral similar to the Low Cat seen in "Demons and Angels". Rodon evens offers his brother the chance come home and rule with him but Cat in a [[OOCIsSeriousBusiness rare moment of selflessness]] decides to stay with his friends saying “I’m already home”]].

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** ''Recap/RedDwarfThePromisedLand'' has BigBad Cat Person Rodon who turns out is the EvilCounterpart to [[spoiler: [[CainAndAbel his brother]] Cat. Both are cool, stylish and “fabulous” LargeHam Cats who in spite of their silliness are quite deadly when given the chance, but Rodon much like Cat in the early seasons (before his CharacterDevelopment) is completely selfish and arrogant as well as more feral similar to the Low low Cat seen in "Demons and Angels". Rodon evens offers his brother the chance come home and rule with him but Cat in a [[OOCIsSeriousBusiness rare moment of selflessness]] decides to stay with his friends saying “I’m already home”]].
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** Bucky finds a evil counterpart in [[spoiler: Sharon Carter]]. Both have been left behind by Steve their closest ally and are greatly heartbroken without him, but deal with the feelings over it in vastly different ways. Bucky learns [[TheAtoner to put the past behind him]] to the point of deliberately refusing to kill Zemo and accepts flaws of Steve's legacy but supports Sam as the new Captain America regardless. [[spoiler: Sharon in contrast felt abandoned after the events of ''Film/CaptainAmericaCivilWar'' as Team Cap never came back for her, considering Steve's philosophy a BrokenPedestal she pulled a FaceHeelTurn and became the Power Broker. While Bucky manages rid himself of the darkness inside him, Sharon embraces it.]]

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** Bucky finds a has an evil counterpart in [[spoiler: Sharon Carter]]. Both have been left behind by Steve their closest ally and are greatly heartbroken without him, but deal with the feelings over it in vastly different ways. Bucky learns [[TheAtoner to put the past behind him]] to the point of deliberately refusing to kill Zemo and accepts flaws of Steve's legacy but supports Sam as the new Captain America regardless. [[spoiler: Sharon in contrast felt abandoned after the events of ''Film/CaptainAmericaCivilWar'' as Team Cap never came back for her, considering Steve's philosophy a BrokenPedestal she pulled a FaceHeelTurn and became the Power Broker. While Bucky manages rid himself of the darkness inside him, Sharon embraces it.]]
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no longer a trope


** Although Jango Fett is long dead, the eponymous FauxbaFett Din Djarin aka Mando serves as his GoodCounterpart throughout the series. They’re both foundlings who were raised by Mandalorians and grew up to be badass Bounty Hunters who pilot a CoolStarship, are [[GunFu crack shots]] with blasters, have a JetPack and are skilled enough fighters to give even Jedi some trouble. Mando and Jango are also accompanied by skilled gunslinging female partner (Cara Dune and Zam Wesell, respectively) and both Mando and Jango adopt a child ([[spoiler:Grogu]] and Boba) whom they genuinely love as sons. Where they differ is that Mando after meeting The Child grew a [[TookALevelInKindness conscious]] and fought the Empire becoming a real hero in the process, whereas Jango had no such moral hang ups, killing his partner in cold blood and offered his services for Count Dooku and the Confederacy, which got him killed by the Jedi. Ironically Mando on the other hand becomes a friend and ally to the Jedi Order.

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** Although Jango Fett is long dead, the eponymous FauxbaFett Din Djarin aka Mando serves as his GoodCounterpart throughout the series. They’re both foundlings who were raised by Mandalorians and grew up to be badass Bounty Hunters who pilot a CoolStarship, are [[GunFu crack shots]] with blasters, have a JetPack and are skilled enough fighters to give even Jedi some trouble. Mando and Jango are also accompanied by skilled gunslinging female partner (Cara Dune and Zam Wesell, respectively) and both Mando and Jango adopt a child ([[spoiler:Grogu]] and Boba) whom they genuinely love as sons. Where they differ is that Mando after meeting The Child grew a [[TookALevelInKindness conscious]] and fought the Empire becoming a real hero in the process, whereas Jango had no such moral hang ups, killing his partner in cold blood and offered his services for Count Dooku and the Confederacy, which got him killed by the Jedi. Ironically Mando on the other hand becomes a friend and ally to the Jedi Order.
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** Thematic example in Chapter 16: “The Rescue”. [[spoiler:Luke Skywalker’s BigDamnHeroes moment [[MookHorrorShow wrecking the Dark Troopers in a hallway]] is the good version of his father Darth Vader’s UnstoppableRage against the rebels at the end of ''Film/RogueOne'' to the point where [[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ITMIid-0o0I they’re a direct parallel to each other]]. While Vader faces the camera slashing his lighter coloured foes in a white corridor with his crimson lightsaber in ''Rogue One'', in ''The Mandalorian'' the camera is behind Luke as he cuts down his black coloured foes in a dark corridor with his green lightsaber. While Vader’s slaughter is treated as terrifying NightmareFuel complete with scary music as he rips through innocent humans trying to retrieve the Death Star plans the last hope of stopping the Empire, Luke’s destruction of the inhuman Dark Troopers to save the heroes and retrieve Grogu the hope for a new era is treated as an [[SugarWiki/CrowningMomentOfAwesome epic moment of righteous goodness]] complete with uplifting music. To quote Creator/GeorgeLucas “It's like poetry, it rhymes”]].

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** Thematic example in Chapter 16: “The Rescue”. [[spoiler:Luke Skywalker’s BigDamnHeroes moment [[MookHorrorShow wrecking the Dark Troopers in a hallway]] is the good version of his father Darth Vader’s UnstoppableRage against the rebels at the end of ''Film/RogueOne'' to the point where [[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ITMIid-0o0I com/watch?v=KqHBPkf8_4k they’re a direct parallel to each other]]. While Vader faces the camera slashing his lighter coloured foes in a white corridor with his crimson lightsaber in ''Rogue One'', in ''The Mandalorian'' the camera is behind Luke as he cuts down his black coloured foes in a dark corridor with his green lightsaber. While Vader’s slaughter is treated as terrifying NightmareFuel complete with scary music as he rips through innocent humans trying to retrieve the Death Star plans the last hope of stopping the Empire, Luke’s destruction of the inhuman Dark Troopers to save the heroes and retrieve Grogu the hope for a new era is treated as an [[SugarWiki/CrowningMomentOfAwesome epic moment of righteous goodness]] complete with uplifting music. To quote Creator/GeorgeLucas “It's like poetry, it rhymes”]].
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** Season 4 also gives us the most powerful example of this [[spoiler: with Eleven and BigBad Henry aka [[YouAreNumber6 One]]. Just like El he has PsychicPowers (with his [[{{Mutants}} natural]] ones [[MonsterProgenitor being directly used to artificially create hers]]), was taken from his parent by Dr Brenner and like El is something of an outcast as well as a DoomMagnet. The difference is though unlike Eleven who had the chance for a normal life taken from her, Henry did have a good home and a loving family, unfortunately he was TheSociopath CreepyChild with severe [[TheStrawNihilist nihilistic]] views on humanity and killed his own mother and sister with his powers. When revealing who he is to El he even [[NotSoDifferentRemark notes]] the similarities between them and like a true ShadowArchetype gives El the WeCanRuleTogether [[BewareTheSuperman as gods]] speech, which she refuses before fighting him and banishing Henry to the Upside Down where he becomes the HumanoidAbomination “Vecna”. Even through the kids’ [[TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons D&D]] terminology, Henry’s touted role as the lich (an evil undead wizard) is the [[FridgeBrilliance antithesis to the mage]], which is what the boys dub Eleven as back in Season 1.]]
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*** Billy also counts as an Evil Counterpart to Will: Both are [[MommasBoy Mommas Boys]], are abused by their fathers and are both possessed by [[EldritchAbomination The Mind Flayer]]. Where they diverge is that Will is genuinely kind to others whereas Billy is TheBully. Also, thanks to the efforts of his mother Joyce and loved ones, Will was saved and freed from the Mind Flayer's control whereas by the time El manages to save Billy, it was too late.

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*** Billy also counts as an Evil Counterpart to Will: Both are [[MommasBoy Mommas Boys]], are abused by their fathers and are [[spoiler: both possessed by [[EldritchAbomination The Mind Flayer]].Flayer]]]]. Where they diverge is that Will is genuinely kind to others whereas Billy is TheBully. Also, thanks to the efforts of his mother Joyce and loved ones, [[spoiler: Will was saved and freed from the Mind Flayer's control pretty early on whereas by the time El manages to save free Billy, it was it's too late. late for him.]]
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** A downplayed example comes in season 4 : Jason's more of an AntiVillain than outright evil, but he does serve as this to Steve: [[spoiler: Both of them were the BigJerkOnCampus in high school who were popular and good at basketball. Both of them dated a girl (Nancy/Chrissy) that they genuinely fell in love with. Both of them were antagonistic towards the "freaks" of the school (Jonathan/Eddie), and went after said freaks when they thought they'd done something wrong: Jason attempts to track Eddie down when he thinks Eddie killed Chrissy, and Steve breaks Jonathan's camera when he finds out that Jonathan secretly took pictures of him and Nancy at the pool party without their consent. Both of them lashed out when they got hurt on an emotional level: Jason organized a vigilante group with his basketball team to hunt Eddie down after Chrissy was killed whereas Steve participated with Tommy and Carol in spray painting slut-shaming grafitti after he witnessed Nancy with Jonathan and mistakenly believed Nancy was cheating on him. The difference is that Steve underwent massive CharacterDevelopment after having a MyGodWhatHaveIDone moment when he realized how despicable his actions were and made a genuine attempt to atone to Jonathan and Nancy for his behavior whereas Jason has continued to slip further into KnightsTemplar territory. Steve has his flaws, but he has never gone to the extreme of ''wanting to kill someone'' like Jason has. Unlike Jason, who has deluded himself into thinking he's the hero of the town even as his actions are about to hurt innocent people, Steve actually is heroic and has repeatedly put his life on the line for the people he cares about. And while Jason has continued to hold on to his prejudices against outcasts (to the point of organizing a WitchHunt against the Hellfire Club), Steve has let go of his old prejudices after [[TookALevelInKindness taking a level in kindness]] and becoming friends with "outcasts" like Robin and Dustin.]]

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** A downplayed example comes in season 4 : 4: Jason's more of an AntiVillain than outright evil, but he does serve as this to Steve: [[spoiler: Both of them were the BigJerkOnCampus in high school who were popular and good at basketball. Both of them dated a girl (Nancy/Chrissy) that they genuinely fell in love with. Both of them were antagonistic towards the "freaks" of the school (Jonathan/Eddie), and went after said freaks when they thought they'd done something wrong: Jason attempts to track Eddie down when he thinks Eddie killed Chrissy, and Steve breaks Jonathan's camera when he finds out that Jonathan secretly took pictures of him and Nancy at the pool party without their consent. Both of them lashed out when they got hurt on an emotional level: Jason organized a vigilante group with his basketball team to hunt Eddie down after Chrissy was killed whereas Steve participated with Tommy and Carol in spray painting slut-shaming grafitti after he witnessed Nancy with Jonathan and mistakenly believed Nancy was cheating on him. The difference is that Steve underwent massive CharacterDevelopment after having a MyGodWhatHaveIDone moment when he realized how despicable his actions were and made a genuine attempt to atone to Jonathan and Nancy for his behavior whereas Jason has continued to slip further into KnightsTemplar territory. Steve has his flaws, but he has never gone to the extreme of ''wanting to kill someone'' like Jason has. Unlike Jason, who has deluded himself into thinking he's the hero of the town even as his actions are about to hurt innocent people, Steve actually is heroic and has repeatedly put his life on the line for the people he cares about. And while Jason has continued to hold on to his prejudices against outcasts (to the point of organizing a WitchHunt against the Hellfire Club), Steve has let go of his old prejudices after [[TookALevelInKindness taking a level in kindness]] and becoming friends with "outcasts" like Robin and Dustin.]]
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** Season 2 blatantly attempts to set up Kali aka Eight as Eleven's Evil Counterpart in "The Lost Sister": both girls were taken from their parents, both of them were tortured by their "father" Doctor Brenner and both Eleven and Kali have powers (the former MindOverMatter, the latter MasterOfIllusion). However while Eleven does join Kali in the pursuit of vengeance against those who wronged them, Eleven still has enough morality to stop thanks to her loved ones in Hawkins raising her right, while Kali has fallen in with the wrong crowd and has become cruel and vindictive. While it's cool in concept, the reason this is a ''attempt'' rather than a success is due to Kali being a BrokenBase character whose [[LeaveYourQuestTest attempts]] to sway Eleven to crime felt completely forced and didn't [[BizarroEpisode mesh with]] the [[OutofGenreExperience tone of the rest of the series]]. The Duffer Brothers acknowledged the faults of the episode so despite being set up as Eleven's opposite, Kali [[AbortedArc made no return appearance]] for Season 3.
** A more subtle but more effective example is Billy who is the Evil Counterpart to both Steve and Jonathan. Like Steve, Billy is a JerkJock who's very popular but acts like a complete bullying douchebag and demeans people due to his shallow standards and poor upbringing. Though Steve [[TookALevelInKindness managed to become a better person]] due to seeing the weight of his actions and redeemed himself by being there for the kids in a crisis, Billy stayed a JerkAss [[spoiler: right up until his last minute HeelFaceTurn and HeroicSacrifce]]. Like Jonathan, Billy has a close relationship with his mother and is physically abused by his biological father, but while Jonathan despite his dysfunctional family loves his little brother Will, Steve abuses his little sister Maxine. [[spoiler: In Season 3, Billy even takes control of his fellow lifeguard Heather, becoming a BattleCouple, who echo Jonathan and his girlfriend Nancy]].
*** Actually Billy might be a more fitting Evil Counterpart to Will, both are [[MommasBoy Mommas Boys]], are abused by their fathers and more importantly both Billy and Will are possessed by [[EldritchAbomination Mind Flayer]]. Where they diverge is that Will, thanks to the efforts of his mother Joyce and loved ones, was saved and freed from the Mind Flayer's control while Billy is alone and by the time his sister Max tried (with Eleven's help) to save him it was too late.

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** Season 2 blatantly attempts to set up Kali aka Eight as Eleven's Evil Counterpart in "The Lost Sister": both girls were taken from their parents, both of them were tortured by their "father" Doctor Brenner and both Eleven and Kali have powers (the former MindOverMatter, the latter MasterOfIllusion). However while Eleven does join Kali in the pursuit of vengeance against those who wronged them, Eleven still has enough morality to stop thanks to her loved ones in Hawkins raising her right, while Kali has fallen in with the wrong crowd and has become cruel and vindictive. While it's cool in concept, the reason this is a ''attempt'' rather than a success is due to Kali being a BrokenBase character whose [[LeaveYourQuestTest attempts]] to sway Eleven to crime felt completely forced and didn't [[BizarroEpisode mesh with]] the [[OutofGenreExperience tone of the rest of the series]]. The Duffer Brothers acknowledged the faults of the episode so despite being set up as Eleven's opposite, Kali [[AbortedArc made no return appearance]] for Season 3.
** A more subtle but more effective example is
** Billy who is acts as the Evil Counterpart to both Steve and Jonathan. Like Steve, Billy is a JerkJock who's very popular but acts like a complete bullying douchebag and demeans people due to his shallow standards and poor upbringing. Though Steve [[TookALevelInKindness managed to become a better person]] due to seeing the weight of his actions and redeemed redeeming himself by being there for the kids in a crisis, Billy stayed a JerkAss [[spoiler: right up until his last minute HeelFaceTurn and HeroicSacrifce]]. Like Jonathan, Billy has a close relationship with his mother and is physically abused by his biological father, but while Jonathan despite (despite his dysfunctional family family) loves his little brother Will, Steve Billy abuses his little sister Maxine. [[spoiler: In Season 3, Billy even takes control of his fellow lifeguard Heather, becoming a BattleCouple, who echo Jonathan and his girlfriend Nancy]].
*** Actually Billy might be a more fitting also counts as an Evil Counterpart to Will, both Will: Both are [[MommasBoy Mommas Boys]], are abused by their fathers and more importantly are both Billy and Will are possessed by [[EldritchAbomination The Mind Flayer]]. Where they diverge is that Will, Will is genuinely kind to others whereas Billy is TheBully. Also, thanks to the efforts of his mother Joyce and loved ones, Will was saved and freed from the Mind Flayer's control while Billy is alone and whereas by the time his sister Max tried (with Eleven's help) El manages to save him Billy, it was too late. late.
** A downplayed example comes in season 4 : Jason's more of an AntiVillain than outright evil, but he does serve as this to Steve: [[spoiler: Both of them were the BigJerkOnCampus in high school who were popular and good at basketball. Both of them dated a girl (Nancy/Chrissy) that they genuinely fell in love with. Both of them were antagonistic towards the "freaks" of the school (Jonathan/Eddie), and went after said freaks when they thought they'd done something wrong: Jason attempts to track Eddie down when he thinks Eddie killed Chrissy, and Steve breaks Jonathan's camera when he finds out that Jonathan secretly took pictures of him and Nancy at the pool party without their consent. Both of them lashed out when they got hurt on an emotional level: Jason organized a vigilante group with his basketball team to hunt Eddie down after Chrissy was killed whereas Steve participated with Tommy and Carol in spray painting slut-shaming grafitti after he witnessed Nancy with Jonathan and mistakenly believed Nancy was cheating on him. The difference is that Steve underwent massive CharacterDevelopment after having a MyGodWhatHaveIDone moment when he realized how despicable his actions were and made a genuine attempt to atone to Jonathan and Nancy for his behavior whereas Jason has continued to slip further into KnightsTemplar territory. Steve has his flaws, but he has never gone to the extreme of ''wanting to kill someone'' like Jason has. Unlike Jason, who has deluded himself into thinking he's the hero of the town even as his actions are about to hurt innocent people, Steve actually is heroic and has repeatedly put his life on the line for the people he cares about. And while Jason has continued to hold on to his prejudices against outcasts (to the point of organizing a WitchHunt against the Hellfire Club), Steve has let go of his old prejudices after [[TookALevelInKindness taking a level in kindness]] and becoming friends with "outcasts" like Robin and Dustin.]]

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This are more examples of Evil Counterpart Race, moving there


** As a whole, the Time Lords have the Daleks as their evil counterparts. Note that this wasn't always true, but as the series drew on, it became more and more this way, before being cemented as such in the New Series.
** In [[Recap/DoctorWhoS4E2TheTenthPlanet "The Tenth Planet"]], Mondas is the evil counterpart of Earth. Mondas looks exactly like Earth but flipped upside down, and the Mondasians are humans but forced to [[{{Cyborg}} replace their bodies with spare parts]], becoming the Cybermen, in order to survive as their planet drifted to the edge of the universe. They are now abominations with no emotions and the inability to comprehend human feelings, [[RomanticismVersusEnlightenment and get to win their ethical arguments anyway]]. However, the Cybermen lost this characterisation later to allow them to fill the Dalek-shaped hole left after the Daleks got ExiledFromContinuity in the Troughton era, becoming generic nasty robotic aliens\a Dalek SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute race from [[Recap/DoctorWhoS5E1TheTombOfTheCybermen "The Tomb of the Cybermen"]] onwards.

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Parallel universe' counterpart are not Evil Counterpart they're Mirror Universe example, moving there


** Season 2 of ''Picard'' also introduced the Confederation of Earth, which is in many ways similar to the MirrorUniverse's Terran Empire. Both are xenophobic to the extreme, but the Empire focuses on enslavement, while the Confederation prefers to exterminate aliens. There also seems to be a lot less backstabbing in the Confederation, with loyalty to humanity being paramount. An interesting difference is that the Confederation Star Corps seems to use army ranks instead of navy ranks, so we have General Picard and Colonel Rios. This version of Picard is a ruthless conqueror, slayer of many aliens, including General Martok, Gul Dukat, and Sarek. Also, while the Empire was always on the verge of rebellion from the aliens, the Confederation seems to be a lot more successful in stamping out dissent and is even more successful militarily, having managed to defeat the Borg.



** TheStinger for Season 2 has [[spoiler: the Red Sparrow Academy siblings as the AlternativeTimeline bad counterparts for the Umbrella Academy siblings. The alternative universe Ben in particular is [[{{Jerkass}} mean and rude]] unlike the AllLovingHero and FriendlyGhost Ben of the original timeline who performed a HeroicSacrifice]].
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** [[spoiler: After TheReveal in Episode 7, Agatha Harkness serves as the EvilCounterpart to Wanda. Both are powerful sorceresses who have been victimised and made poor choices in the pursuit of empowerment which led to both of them to descend into villainy. Except Wanda found a MoralityChain in the Avengers namely Vision who brought the goodness out of her while Agatha beneath her bubbly persona is cruel and WouldHurtAChildLevel-psychotic with no regard for others besides herself ([[PetTheDog and her demonic bunny rabbit]]). The way they use magic is polar opposite too, Agatha uses TheDarkArts to manipulate, bind, hurt and outright drain the life out of people. Wanda conversely uses her one of a kind [[RealityWarper Chaos Magic]] to resurrect her husband, [[MysticalPregnancy give herself children]] and turn a depressing small town into a cheerful one to the astonished [[EvilCannotComperhendGood disgust]] of Agatha. How they respond to fair persecution is opposite as well, Agatha kills her coven when they try and bring her to justice whereas Wanda when faced with the consequences of what she did to the people of Westview, while she reacts violently at first ultimately lets them go and apologies]].
** [[spoiler: TheStinger of Episode 8 reveals [[LightIsNotGood White Vision]] who is the parts of the original Vision ReforgedIntoAMinion by GeneralRipper Hayward. Unlike the Vision we know, White Vision is cold and inhuman and in Episode 9 almost kills Wanda before being stopped by his GoodCounterpart (who comes the the part of the Mind Stone that lives in Wanda and her good memories of Vision). Subverted though as White Vision deep down is [[BenevolentAI not]] a heartless and violent machine like [[AIIsACrapShoot Ultron]] and through a BattleOfWits and by unlocking his counterparts’s memories Vision is able to restore humanity to his “real” and physical self. Wanda’s Vision also [[NotSODifferentRemark points out]] to White Vision that they’re not all that different, being echoes of one dead synthezoid brought back to life]].

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** [[spoiler: After TheReveal in Episode 7, Agatha Harkness serves as the EvilCounterpart to Wanda. Both are powerful sorceresses who have been victimised and made poor choices in the pursuit of empowerment which led to both of them to descend into villainy. Except Wanda found a MoralityChain in the Avengers namely Vision who brought the goodness out of her while Agatha beneath her bubbly persona is cruel and WouldHurtAChildLevel-psychotic with no regard for others besides herself ([[PetTheDog and her demonic bunny rabbit]]). The way they use magic is polar opposite too, Agatha uses TheDarkArts to manipulate, bind, hurt and outright drain the life out of people. Wanda conversely uses her one of a kind [[RealityWarper Chaos Magic]] to resurrect her husband, [[MysticalPregnancy give herself children]] and turn a depressing small town into a cheerful one to the astonished [[EvilCannotComperhendGood disgust]] of Agatha. How they respond to fair persecution is opposite as well, Agatha kills her coven when they try and bring her to justice whereas Wanda when faced with the consequences of what she did to the people of Westview, while she reacts violently at first ultimately lets them go and apologies]].apologises ]].
** [[spoiler: TheStinger of Episode 8 reveals [[LightIsNotGood White Vision]] who is the parts of the original Vision ReforgedIntoAMinion by GeneralRipper Hayward. Unlike the Vision we know, White Vision is cold and inhuman and in Episode 9 almost kills Wanda before being stopped by his GoodCounterpart (who comes the from the part of the Mind Stone that lives in Wanda and her good memories of Vision). Subverted though as White Vision deep down is [[BenevolentAI not]] a heartless and violent machine like [[AIIsACrapShoot Ultron]] and through a BattleOfWits and by unlocking his counterparts’s memories Vision is able to restore humanity to his “real” and physical self. Wanda’s Vision also [[NotSODifferentRemark points out]] to White Vision that they’re not all that different, being echoes of one dead synthezoid brought back to life]].
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Added DiffLines:

** Season 2 of ''Picard'' also introduced the Confederation of Earth, which is in many ways similar to the MirrorUniverse's Terran Empire. Both are xenophobic to the extreme, but the Empire focuses on enslavement, while the Confederation prefers to exterminate aliens. There also seems to be a lot less backstabbing in the Confederation, with loyalty to humanity being paramount. An interesting difference is that the Confederation Star Corps seems to use army ranks instead of navy ranks, so we have General Picard and Colonel Rios. This version of Picard is a ruthless conqueror, slayer of many aliens, including General Martok, Gul Dukat, and Sarek. Also, while the Empire was always on the verge of rebellion from the aliens, the Confederation seems to be a lot more successful in stamping out dissent and is even more successful militarily, having managed to defeat the Borg.
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** [=MacPherson=] to Artie. They used to be partners and friends until both fell in love with the same woman. The break happened when the woman was trapped in a burning building, and Artie refused to use the Phoenix, an artifact that would allow one to survive being burned but would kill a random person instead. [=MacPherson=] used the Phoenix to save her and was kicked out of the Warehouse. He has since spent years tracking down artifacts, like Artie. However, he doesn't want to put them away for safekeeping but to use them to further his own ends. He even has a [[StunGun Tesla]] of his own.

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** [=MacPherson=] to Artie. They used to be partners and friends until both fell in love with the same woman. The break happened when the woman was trapped in a burning building, and Artie refused to use the Phoenix, an artifact that would allow one to survive being burned but would kill a random person instead. [=MacPherson=] used the Phoenix to save her and was kicked out of the Warehouse. He has since spent years tracking down artifacts, like Artie. However, he doesn't want to put them away for safekeeping but to use them to further his own ends. He even has a [[StunGun Tesla]] Tesla of his own.

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