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* Winston Payne from the ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' series, while not a villain, is a prosecutor, and therefore an antagonist. He was once the famous "Rookie Killer" who claims to have never lost a case in his first seven years as a lawyer, but lost one case along [[HairTodayGoneTomorrow with his hair]] and, from then on, basically became a joke.
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* Winston Payne from the ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' series, while not a villain, is a prosecutor, and therefore an antagonist. He was once the famous "Rookie Killer" who claims to have never lost a case in his first seven years as a lawyer, but lost one case along [[HairTodayGoneTomorrow with his hair]] and, from then on, [[VillainDecay basically became a joke.joke]].
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* Papyrus from ''[[VideoGame/{{Undertale}}]]'', when you first meet him. Unlike the Royal Guard, he's not actually out to ''kill'' the player character, but he still wants to run them through a gauntlet of puzzles before capturing them and sending them to King Asgore (who's killed six other children already). But he's not particularly good at it - with some covert help from his brother Sans, his puzzles become a non-issue, and the bars of his prison cell are wide enough to walk through (escape enough times and he'll ask you to let him know beforehand next time, because he got worried about you when you disappeared. And he ''means it''). Averted, though, when his boss fight hits - first [[WakeUpCallBoss he drops the "ineffectual" part]], then he decides to let the player character go, becoming a sweet and loyal friend for the rest of the game.
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* Papyrus from ''[[VideoGame/{{Undertale}}]]'', ''VideoGame/{{Undertale}}'', when you first meet him. Unlike the Royal Guard, he's not actually out to ''kill'' the player character, but he still wants to run them through a gauntlet of puzzles before capturing them and sending them to King Asgore (who's killed six other children already). But he's not particularly good at it - with some covert help from his brother Sans, his puzzles become a non-issue, and the bars of his prison cell are wide enough to walk through (escape enough times and he'll ask you to let him know beforehand next time, because he got worried about you when you disappeared. And he ''means it''). Averted, though, when his boss fight hits - first [[WakeUpCallBoss he drops the "ineffectual" part]], then he decides to let the player character go, becoming a sweet and loyal friend for the rest of the game.
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%%* Portal 2. [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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* Papyrus from ''[[VideoGame/{{Undertale}}]]'', when you first meet him. Unlike the Royal Guard, he's not actually out to ''kill'' the player character, but he still wants to run them through a gauntlet of puzzles before capturing them and sending them to King Asgore (who's killed six other children already). But he's not particularly good at it - with some covert help from his brother Sans, his puzzles become a non-issue, and the bars of his prison cell are wide enough to walk through (escape enough times and he'll ask you to let him know beforehand next time, because he got worried about you when you disappeared. And he ''means it''). Averted, though, when his boss fight hits - first [[WakeUpCallBoss he drops the "ineffectual" part]], then he decides to let the player character go, becoming a sweet and loyal friend for the rest of the game.
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* ''{{Halo}}'' has the Unggoy/Grunts, the main cannon fodder for the Covenant. Small (by Covenant standards), requiring gas masks to breathe in non-methane atmosphere, mistreated by the other races, they're slaves who come across as cowards. In large part because, fearing an uprising, the Covenant doesn't want to give them any actual combat training. Half the fandom feels sorry for them. The other half [[VideoGameCrueltyPotential loves to slaughter them]]. Averted in ''Halo3'' and ''Halo3: ODST'': there, they take [[TookALevelInBadass so many levels in badassery]].
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* ''{{Halo}}'' ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' has the Unggoy/Grunts, the main cannon fodder for the Covenant. Small (by Covenant standards), requiring gas masks to breathe in non-methane atmosphere, mistreated by the other races, they're slaves who come across as cowards. In large part because, fearing an uprising, the Covenant doesn't want to give them any actual combat training. Half the fandom feels sorry for them. The other half [[VideoGameCrueltyPotential loves to slaughter them]]. Averted in ''Halo3'' and ''Halo3: ODST'': there, they take [[TookALevelInBadass so many levels in badassery]].
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* [[spoiler:Wheatley]] in ''[[VideoGame/PortalTwo Portal 2]]''. Which makes sense, seeing as he's ''programmed'' to be stupid.
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* Professor Nakayama in the ''VideoGame/{{Borderlands 2}}'' DLC add-on "Sir Hammerlock's Big Game Hunt". He's ''evil'', sure, and has a plan that he simply can't be allowed to carry out, but he's also scared out of his mind by the player characters. He sees you killing his minions with ease and is frightened by your power -- he's a bad guy but not a brave, confident, or competent one. [[spoiler: You don't even get to fight him. After putting a stop to his "plan", he walks out to confront you himself... annnnnndd promptly falls down some stairs and dies. Thus, you're spared from feeling like a total prick; he's just that pitiful.]]
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* Professor Nakayama in the ''VideoGame/{{Borderlands 2}}'' DLC add-on "Sir Hammerlock's Big Game Hunt". He's ''evil'', sure, and has a plan that he simply can't be allowed to carry out, but he's also scared out of his mind by the player characters. He sees you killing his minions with ease and is frightened by your power -- he's a bad guy but not a brave, confident, or competent one. [[spoiler: You don't even get to fight him. After putting a stop to his "plan", he walks out to confront you himself... annnnnndd promptly falls down some stairs and dies. Thus, you're spared from feeling like a total prick; he's just that pitiful.]] He's even more pathetic in [[Videogame/BorderlandsThePreSequel the Pre-Sequel]], in which he is characterized for his obsessive crush on Handsome Jack.
-->'''Claptrap''': Man, what a loser! And that means a lot coming from ME.
-->'''Claptrap''': Man, what a loser! And that means a lot coming from ME.
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* Portal 2. [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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What about indenting examples properly and not using Word Cruft?
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* Bowser in ''VideoGame/PaperMarioTheThousandYearDoor'' is trying his hardest to be the BigBad, but is always one or more steps behind the rest of the cast. Also has a very not-intimidating appearance in the Glitz Pit.
*** What about [[IronButtMonkey Jr. Troopa]] from the first Paper Mario game? He tries ''so'' hard to be intimidating and actually puts up a bit of a fight later on, only to be humiliated and beaten by Mario on a regular basis. The game also allows you to jump on him, hammer him, hit him with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
*** What about [[IronButtMonkey Jr. Troopa]] from the first Paper Mario game? He tries ''so'' hard to be intimidating and actually puts up a bit of a fight later on, only to be humiliated and beaten by Mario on a regular basis. The game also allows you to jump on him, hammer him, hit him with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
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* Bowser in ''VideoGame/PaperMarioTheThousandYearDoor'' is trying his hardest to be the BigBad, but is always one or more steps behind the rest of the cast. Also has a very not-intimidating appearance in the Glitz Pit.
*** What about''VideoGame/PaperMario'' series:
** [[IronButtMonkey Jr. Troopa]] from the firstPaper Mario game? He ''VideoGame/{{Paper Mario|64}}'' tries ''so'' hard to be intimidating and actually puts up a bit of a fight later on, only to be humiliated and beaten by Mario on a regular basis. The game also allows you to jump on him, hammer him, hit him with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].up]].
** Bowser in ''VideoGame/PaperMarioTheThousandYearDoor'' is trying his hardest to be the BigBad, but is always one or more steps behind the rest of the cast. Also has a very not-intimidating appearance in the Glitz Pit.
*** What about
** [[IronButtMonkey Jr. Troopa]] from the first
** Bowser in ''VideoGame/PaperMarioTheThousandYearDoor'' is trying his hardest to be the BigBad, but is always one or more steps behind the rest of the cast. Also has a very not-intimidating appearance in the Glitz Pit.
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He\'s... not portrayed as particularly ineffectual OR sympathetic, and it\'s not the babies but the very-much-adult Yoshis that keep beating him. I don\'t see how that\'s an example.
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* Kamek from the ''VideoGame/YoshisIsland'' games. Seriously, you'd have to be a pretty pathetic Magikoopa to be beaten by infants ''three times''.
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*** What about [[IronButtMonkey Jr. Troopa]] from the first Paper Mario game? He tries ''so'' hard to be intimidating and actually puts up a bit of a fight later on, only to be humiliated and beaten by Mario. The game also allows you to jump on him, hammer him, hit him with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
to:
*** What about [[IronButtMonkey Jr. Troopa]] from the first Paper Mario game? He tries ''so'' hard to be intimidating and actually puts up a bit of a fight later on, only to be humiliated and beaten by Mario.Mario on a regular basis. The game also allows you to jump on him, hammer him, hit him with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
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** What about [[IronButtMonkey Jr. Troopa]] from the first Paper Mario game? He tries ''so'' hard to be intimidating and actually puts up a bit of a fight later on, only to be humiliated and beaten by Mario. The game also allows you to jump on him, hammer him,
hit him with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
hit him with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
to:
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** What about [[IronButtMonkey Jr. Troopa]] from the first Paper Mario game? He tries ''so'' hard to be intimidating and actually puts up a bit of a fight later on, only to be humiliated and beaten by Mario. The game also allows you to jump on him, hammer him, hit him
with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
to:
** What about [[IronButtMonkey Jr. Troopa]] from the first Paper Mario game? He tries ''so'' hard to be intimidating and actually puts up a bit of a fight later on, only to be humiliated and beaten by Mario. The game also allows you to jump on him, hammer him, him,
hithim
him with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
hit
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** What about [[IronButtMonkey Jr. Troopa]] from the first Paper Mario game? He tries ''so'' hard to be intimidating and actually puts up a bit of a fight later on, only to be humiliated and beaten by Mario. The game also allows you to jump on him, hammer him, hit him
with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
with Kooper's Shell, and even ''bomb'' him. The poor guy even gets frozen after beating him in Shiver Snowfield. Yet he [[TheDeterminator never gives up]].
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* Winston Payne from the ''AceAttorney'' series, while not a villain, is a prosecutor, and therefore an antagonist. He was once the famous "Rookie Killer" who claims to have never lost a case in his first seven years as a lawyer, but lost one case along [[HairTodayGoneTomorrow with his hair]] and, from then on, basically became a joke.
to:
* Winston Payne from the ''AceAttorney'' ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' series, while not a villain, is a prosecutor, and therefore an antagonist. He was once the famous "Rookie Killer" who claims to have never lost a case in his first seven years as a lawyer, but lost one case along [[HairTodayGoneTomorrow with his hair]] and, from then on, basically became a joke.
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* Kamek from the ''VideoGame/YoshisIsland'' games. Seriously, you'd have to be a pretty pathetic Magikoopa to be beaten by infants ''three times''.
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* Professor Nakayama in the ''VideoGame/{{Borderlands 2}}'' DLC add-on "Sir Hammerlock's Big Game Hunt". He's ''evil'', sure, and has a plan that he simply can't be allowed to carry out, but he's also scared out of his mind by the player characters. He sees you killing his minions with ease and is frightened by your power -- he's a bad guy but not a brave, confident, or competent one.
to:
* Professor Nakayama in the ''VideoGame/{{Borderlands 2}}'' DLC add-on "Sir Hammerlock's Big Game Hunt". He's ''evil'', sure, and has a plan that he simply can't be allowed to carry out, but he's also scared out of his mind by the player characters. He sees you killing his minions with ease and is frightened by your power -- he's a bad guy but not a brave, confident, or competent one. [[spoiler: You don't even get to fight him. After putting a stop to his "plan", he walks out to confront you himself... annnnnndd promptly falls down some stairs and dies. Thus, you're spared from feeling like a total prick; he's just that pitiful.]]
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* Portal2. [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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* Portal2.Portal 2. [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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* [[''VideoGame/Portal2'']]. [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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* [[''VideoGame/Portal2'']].Portal2. [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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* ''VideoGame/Portal2''. [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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* ''VideoGame/Portal2''.[[''VideoGame/Portal2'']]. [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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* "VideoGame/Portal2". [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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* "VideoGame/Portal2".''VideoGame/Portal2''. [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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* "VideoGame/Portal2". [[spoiler: Wheatley. Oh, Wheatley.]]
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* ''{{Disgaea}}'' has the Ex-Dark Adonis Vyers...
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* ''{{Disgaea}}'' ''VideoGame/DisgaeaHourOfDarkness'' has the Ex-Dark Adonis Vyers...
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Added example: Paper Mario 2\'s Bowser
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* Bowser in ''VideoGame/PaperMarioTheThousandYearDoor'' is trying his hardest to be the BigBad, but is always one or more steps behind the rest of the cast. Also has a very not-intimidating appearance in the Glitz Pit.
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* Given that he ''does'' try to kill you upon his first appearance, Zevran of ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' counts as this for all of five minutes before he joins your party (or you finish him off, if you decide to be a bastard). Jowan is a slightly straighter example, owing to how many of his life plans blow up in his face.
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** He's proven so popular with fans that he's made reappearances as a summon in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII VIII]]'', a sidequest character in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX IX]]'', an unrelated character with the same name in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXI XI]]'', and appeared in all his original glory as a comical quest-character/bonus boss in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXII XII]]'', {{retcon}}ned into the rereleases of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyI'' and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVI'' as a secret boss/summon, and a playable character in ''[[DissidiaFinalFantasy Dissidia Final Fantasy Duodecim 02]]''. The best part? Every time, it's the [[DimensionalTraveler original Gilgamesh, hopping from dimension to dimension]].
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** He's proven so popular with fans that he's made reappearances as a summon in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII VIII]]'', a sidequest character in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX IX]]'', an unrelated character with the same name in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXI XI]]'', and appeared in all his original glory as a comical quest-character/bonus boss in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXII XII]]'', {{retcon}}ned into the rereleases of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyI'' and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVI'' as a secret boss/summon, and a playable character in ''[[DissidiaFinalFantasy Dissidia Final Fantasy Duodecim 02]]''. The best part? Every time, it's the [[DimensionalTraveler original Gilgamesh, hopping hopelessly lost in limbo and popping out from dimension time to dimension]].time.]].
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** He's proven so popular with fans that he's made reappearances as a summon in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII VIII]]'', a sidequest character in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX IX]]'', an unrelated character with the same name in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXI XI]]'', and appeared in all his original glory as a comical quest-character/bonus boss in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXII XII]]'', {{retcon}}ned into the rereleases of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyI'' and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVI'' as a secret boss/summon, and a playable character in ''[[DissidiaFinalFantasy Dissidia Final Fantasy Duodecim 02]]''. The best part? Every time, it's the [[DimensionalTraveler original Gilgamesh from Final Fantasy V]].
to:
** He's proven so popular with fans that he's made reappearances as a summon in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII VIII]]'', a sidequest character in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX IX]]'', an unrelated character with the same name in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXI XI]]'', and appeared in all his original glory as a comical quest-character/bonus boss in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXII XII]]'', {{retcon}}ned into the rereleases of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyI'' and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVI'' as a secret boss/summon, and a playable character in ''[[DissidiaFinalFantasy Dissidia Final Fantasy Duodecim 02]]''. The best part? Every time, it's the [[DimensionalTraveler original Gilgamesh Gilgamesh, hopping from Final Fantasy V]].dimension to dimension]].
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** He's proven so popular with fans that he's made reappearances as a summon in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII VIII]]'', a sidequest character in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX IX]]'', an unrelated character with the same name in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXI XI]]'', and appeared in all his original glory as a comical quest-character/bonus boss in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXII XII]]'', {{retcon}}ned into the rereleases of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyI'' and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVI'' as a secret boss/summon, and a playable character in ''[[DissidiaFinalFantasy Dissidia Final Fantasy Duodecim 02]]''. The best part? Every time, it's the [[DimensionHopper original Gilgamesh from Final Fantasy V]].
to:
** He's proven so popular with fans that he's made reappearances as a summon in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII VIII]]'', a sidequest character in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX IX]]'', an unrelated character with the same name in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXI XI]]'', and appeared in all his original glory as a comical quest-character/bonus boss in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXII XII]]'', {{retcon}}ned into the rereleases of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyI'' and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVI'' as a secret boss/summon, and a playable character in ''[[DissidiaFinalFantasy Dissidia Final Fantasy Duodecim 02]]''. The best part? Every time, it's the [[DimensionHopper [[DimensionalTraveler original Gilgamesh from Final Fantasy V]].
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** He's proven so popular with fans that he's made reappearances as a summon in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII VIII]]'', a sidequest character in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX IX]]'', an unrelated character with the same name in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXI XI]]'', and appeared in all his original glory as a comical quest-character/bonus boss in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXII XII]]'', {{retcon}}ned into the rereleases of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyI'' and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVI'' as a secret boss/summon, and a playable character in ''[[DissidiaFinalFantasy Dissidia Final Fantasy Duodecim 02]]''.
to:
** He's proven so popular with fans that he's made reappearances as a summon in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII VIII]]'', a sidequest character in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX IX]]'', an unrelated character with the same name in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXI XI]]'', and appeared in all his original glory as a comical quest-character/bonus boss in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXII XII]]'', {{retcon}}ned into the rereleases of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyI'' and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVI'' as a secret boss/summon, and a playable character in ''[[DissidiaFinalFantasy Dissidia Final Fantasy Duodecim 02]]''. The best part? Every time, it's the [[DimensionHopper original Gilgamesh from Final Fantasy V]].
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* Professor Nakayama in the ''VideoGame/{{Borderlands 2}}'' DLC add-on "Sir Hammerlock's Big Game Hunt". He's ''evil'', sure, and has a plan that he simply can't be allowed to carry out, but he's also scared out of his mind by the player characters. He sees you killing his minions with ease and is frightened by your power -- he's a bad guy but not a brave, confident, or competent one.
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* In ''VideoGame/{{Xenogears}}'', Kahran Ramsus appears as a primary villain early on, and, with his prettyboy features, white hair, and usage of a sword as his weapon, seems destined to be the big bad. [[spoiler:By the end of the game, his [[BewareTheNiceOnes wallflower-like personal assistant]] has turned out to be the real BigBad, he finds out that he's a failed clone designed to mimic the powers of the main character (who he has repeatedly lost to), and is abandoned by his masters for his repeated failures.]]
* ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyV'' had Gilgamesh, the BigBad's [[LargeHam enthusiastic, melodramatic]], and ultimately AffablyEvil [[TheDragon sidekick]], who, despite being a reasonably tough boss to fight, really talked himself up to be a lot more than he was...and eventually, after deciding that he liked the heroes a lot more than his boss, he [[spoiler:[[TakingYouWithMe blew himself up to take out another boss]] that was attacking them - but not without a cheesy and confusing farewell speech.]]
** He's proven so popular with fans that he's made reappearances as a summon in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII VIII]]'', a sidequest character in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX IX]]'', an unrelated character with the same name in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXI XI]]'', and appeared in all his original glory as a comical quest-character/bonus boss in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXII XII]]'', {{retcon}}ned into the rereleases of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyI'' and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVI'' as a secret boss/summon, and a playable character in ''[[DissidiaFinalFantasy Dissidia Final Fantasy Duodecim 02]]''.
** ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII'' has Biggs and Wedge, [[ThoseTwoGuys those two Galbadian soldiers]] who are defeated and get demoted whenever the heroes fight them. Nobody cares about them, and [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere they bail out of the army after a while.]]
** ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyX2 Final Fantasy X-2]]'' had Lablanc and her cronies.
* ''{{Disgaea}}'' has the Ex-Dark Adonis Vyers...
-->'''Vyers''': I see. So you saw my potential and decided to strike first against moi... Such wonderful intuition... Well played, son of Krichevskoy.\\
'''Laharl''': I've never even heard of you. It's only a coincidence that we're here. You're just a tiny stepping stone on my path to the throne.\\
'''Vyers''': * gasp* How dare you! I'm the Dark Adonis Vy...\\
'''Laharl''': Who gives a damn about you? Your new name is "Mid-Boss".\\
'''Mid-Boss''': M-m-mid-Boss!?
** [[spoiler:At least, until the best ending reveals that he's [[LukeIAmYourFather Laharl's father]], who, together with the Seraph, is [[BatmanGambit responsible for most of the game's plot as an attempt to end the feuding between demons and angels]].]]
** The second and third games have Axel, a fame-hungry 'Dark Hero', and the Vato Bros, a trio of orcs monsters who sound like they were shipped in from Venezuela. Axel returns in the fourth game.
* Solt and Peppor, the bumbling duo from ''VideoGame/ChronoCross'', fail continually to succeed at ''anything'', even acting as [[HeKnowsAboutTimedHits combat tutorials for the main character]], because of how ineffective their combat planning is.
** Do know, though, that the final time you face them, they are properly tough bosses and will probably kick your ass by spamming Earthquake.
* Rose, from ''ZackAndWiki'', gets this in her second appearance. She gets frozen in ice and used as a statue!
* Winston Payne from the ''AceAttorney'' series, while not a villain, is a prosecutor, and therefore an antagonist. He was once the famous "Rookie Killer" who claims to have never lost a case in his first seven years as a lawyer, but lost one case along [[HairTodayGoneTomorrow with his hair]] and, from then on, basically became a joke.
* Dist from ''VideoGame/TalesOfTheAbyss'' certainly comes off as one, introducing himself as 'Dist the Rose' but ending up being called 'Dist the Runny'. In every fight, he sweeps in with an over-dramatic entrance and then gets made fun of immediately, usually by Jade, before his humiliating and undignified loss.
* Pete from ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsII'', and loads of it. Seems more like he just picked the wrong side.
** Demyx arguably fits in the same category, especially in ''[[VideoGame/KingdomHearts358DaysOver2 Days]]''. All he wants to do is chill with his sitar, and Saix and Xemnas make him act evilly. Averted later when he puts up [[ThatOneBoss/KingdomHearts one hell of a fight.]]
* ''SteambotChronicles'' has Dudley, an obnoxious, tough-talking, muscle-brained trotmobile rider who the player runs into on about 4 occasions (3 during the main story and another in an optional encounter). While not necessarily a villain per se, the oaf constantly boasts about his strength and generally acts like a prick (he picks fights with anyone he can, destroys a farm just because "flowers are stupid", and think that a massive zeppelin is hoarding treasure). In the hero ending of the game, he can even be seen during the credits making what appears to be threatening gestures towards Vanilla (who is leaving on a ship for his homeland).
* ''{{Halo}}'' has the Unggoy/Grunts, the main cannon fodder for the Covenant. Small (by Covenant standards), requiring gas masks to breathe in non-methane atmosphere, mistreated by the other races, they're slaves who come across as cowards. In large part because, fearing an uprising, the Covenant doesn't want to give them any actual combat training. Half the fandom feels sorry for them. The other half [[VideoGameCrueltyPotential loves to slaughter them]]. Averted in ''Halo3'' and ''Halo3: ODST'': there, they take [[TookALevelInBadass so many levels in badassery]].
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* ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyV'' had Gilgamesh, the BigBad's [[LargeHam enthusiastic, melodramatic]], and ultimately AffablyEvil [[TheDragon sidekick]], who, despite being a reasonably tough boss to fight, really talked himself up to be a lot more than he was...and eventually, after deciding that he liked the heroes a lot more than his boss, he [[spoiler:[[TakingYouWithMe blew himself up to take out another boss]] that was attacking them - but not without a cheesy and confusing farewell speech.]]
** He's proven so popular with fans that he's made reappearances as a summon in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII VIII]]'', a sidequest character in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX IX]]'', an unrelated character with the same name in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXI XI]]'', and appeared in all his original glory as a comical quest-character/bonus boss in ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyXII XII]]'', {{retcon}}ned into the rereleases of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyI'' and ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVI'' as a secret boss/summon, and a playable character in ''[[DissidiaFinalFantasy Dissidia Final Fantasy Duodecim 02]]''.
** ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyVIII'' has Biggs and Wedge, [[ThoseTwoGuys those two Galbadian soldiers]] who are defeated and get demoted whenever the heroes fight them. Nobody cares about them, and [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere they bail out of the army after a while.]]
** ''[[VideoGame/FinalFantasyX2 Final Fantasy X-2]]'' had Lablanc and her cronies.
* ''{{Disgaea}}'' has the Ex-Dark Adonis Vyers...
-->'''Vyers''': I see. So you saw my potential and decided to strike first against moi... Such wonderful intuition... Well played, son of Krichevskoy.\\
'''Laharl''': I've never even heard of you. It's only a coincidence that we're here. You're just a tiny stepping stone on my path to the throne.\\
'''Vyers''': * gasp* How dare you! I'm the Dark Adonis Vy...\\
'''Laharl''': Who gives a damn about you? Your new name is "Mid-Boss".\\
'''Mid-Boss''': M-m-mid-Boss!?
** [[spoiler:At least, until the best ending reveals that he's [[LukeIAmYourFather Laharl's father]], who, together with the Seraph, is [[BatmanGambit responsible for most of the game's plot as an attempt to end the feuding between demons and angels]].]]
** The second and third games have Axel, a fame-hungry 'Dark Hero', and the Vato Bros, a trio of orcs monsters who sound like they were shipped in from Venezuela. Axel returns in the fourth game.
* Solt and Peppor, the bumbling duo from ''VideoGame/ChronoCross'', fail continually to succeed at ''anything'', even acting as [[HeKnowsAboutTimedHits combat tutorials for the main character]], because of how ineffective their combat planning is.
** Do know, though, that the final time you face them, they are properly tough bosses and will probably kick your ass by spamming Earthquake.
* Rose, from ''ZackAndWiki'', gets this in her second appearance. She gets frozen in ice and used as a statue!
* Winston Payne from the ''AceAttorney'' series, while not a villain, is a prosecutor, and therefore an antagonist. He was once the famous "Rookie Killer" who claims to have never lost a case in his first seven years as a lawyer, but lost one case along [[HairTodayGoneTomorrow with his hair]] and, from then on, basically became a joke.
* Dist from ''VideoGame/TalesOfTheAbyss'' certainly comes off as one, introducing himself as 'Dist the Rose' but ending up being called 'Dist the Runny'. In every fight, he sweeps in with an over-dramatic entrance and then gets made fun of immediately, usually by Jade, before his humiliating and undignified loss.
* Pete from ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsII'', and loads of it. Seems more like he just picked the wrong side.
** Demyx arguably fits in the same category, especially in ''[[VideoGame/KingdomHearts358DaysOver2 Days]]''. All he wants to do is chill with his sitar, and Saix and Xemnas make him act evilly. Averted later when he puts up [[ThatOneBoss/KingdomHearts one hell of a fight.]]
* ''SteambotChronicles'' has Dudley, an obnoxious, tough-talking, muscle-brained trotmobile rider who the player runs into on about 4 occasions (3 during the main story and another in an optional encounter). While not necessarily a villain per se, the oaf constantly boasts about his strength and generally acts like a prick (he picks fights with anyone he can, destroys a farm just because "flowers are stupid", and think that a massive zeppelin is hoarding treasure). In the hero ending of the game, he can even be seen during the credits making what appears to be threatening gestures towards Vanilla (who is leaving on a ship for his homeland).
* ''{{Halo}}'' has the Unggoy/Grunts, the main cannon fodder for the Covenant. Small (by Covenant standards), requiring gas masks to breathe in non-methane atmosphere, mistreated by the other races, they're slaves who come across as cowards. In large part because, fearing an uprising, the Covenant doesn't want to give them any actual combat training. Half the fandom feels sorry for them. The other half [[VideoGameCrueltyPotential loves to slaughter them]]. Averted in ''Halo3'' and ''Halo3: ODST'': there, they take [[TookALevelInBadass so many levels in badassery]].
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