History Main / Itsallmyfault

** Also, WV. When he [[spoiler: led the black and white pawns to battle, Jack Noir went and killed every single one of them.]] He blames himself for all of their deaths, and leads to a FunnyAneurysmMoment during [[http://www.mspaintadventures.com/?s=6&p=002621 [S] WV: Lead your men to victory!]] He's commanding a [[ChessMotifs chess army.]]

* In ''Manga/SlamDunk'' after Shohoku loses to Kainan, Sakuragi and Rukawa have a fistfight over whose fault it was (that's right, each blaming himself instead of the other).

** "ComicBook/ThePlagueOfTheAntibioticMan": Believing his old enemy Nam-Ek is responsible for the mysterious plague spreading across Central City, Superman fights him. When he is tricked into believing he has killed Nam-Ek, Superman freaks out because Nam-Ek's antibodies could be used to cure the disease. Now, everybody will die, including Lois, and it will be his fault.

'''Danny:''' Maybe not. But it ''is'' my [[ComesGreatResponsibility responsibility]].

** The ''Everything but the Rain'' flashback arc reveals that when Masaki made the decision to save Isshin's life, her own life was nearly lost in the process, causing Isshin to have to sacrifice his shinigami powers to save her. The event not only completely ruined Ryuuken Ishida's quincy future but left him feeling like everything that had happened was entirely his fault [[spoiler: Although he warned Masaki she was breaking Quincy law, he didn't physically try to stop her or interfere in her fight because he trusted her and her power. [[HeroicBSOD He bitterly regretted his decision]].]]

* ''Manga/DragonBall'': Goku blames himself for Krillin's first death during the King Piccolo Saga, since the only reason Krillin went back to the stadium was to retrieve Goku's Power Pole and Dragon Ball, which Goku carelessly left behind because he was exhausted from fighting Tien, where Krillin had the misfortune of running into Tambourine.

* In ''Literature/ABrothersPrice'', Ren has such a moment when [[spoiler: Jerin is kidnapped, not long after h0e sent her a message asking her to come and talk to him. She blames herself for not doing as he asked immediately, but manages to decipher a message Jerin left on the door, which conveys the information he had for her.]]

* Happens to Doctor Spectrum in the ''ComicBook/SquadronSupreme'' limited series after he [[spoiler:accidentally kills deranged teammate Nuke.]]
* ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'':
** In ''Comicbook/KryptonNoMore'', Comicbook/{{Supergirl}} undertakes a space mission and wants her cousin to fight alongside her, but Superman decides to sit it out. When he watches a squad of alien warships striking Kara and Krypto down, he blames himself because he didn't go with her.

* PlayedForLaughs in ''ComicBook/{{PS238}},'' after the tragic "death" of [[ShroudedInMyth Moon Shadow]]:

* In ''Fanfic/SpotsOff'', both Marinette and Alya insist on blaming themselves for the former being publicly unmasked: Marinette for not finding a better hiding place to change back, and Alya for having followed Ladybug into an alley with her camera phone running. Adrien is equally insistent on blaming neither of them, but it's hard to deny that they both made avoidable mistakes.

* In ''Fanfic/NeonMetathesisEvangelion'', Shinji blames himself for [[spoiler:Rei sacrificing herself in the fight against Bardiel. In his mind, his inaction due to his fear of injuring Unit-03's pilot forced her to take such extreme measures. When an equally grief-stricken Asuka confronts him on it, he breaks down.]]

** A short while after Oz decides to train Orchid, Oprah finds out about it and confronts Oz by saying it's his fault that it'll be [[TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt the end of the world as they know it.]] Oz takes part of the blame, but he also shoulders some on Oprah for [[ClosetPunishment locking Orchid up in her dinosaur room forever]] instead of trying to unlock the true potential of her powers.
--> '''Oprah:''' This is all your fault. If you hadn't helped her, if you hadn't been so idiotically stupid, none of this would have happened!
--> '''Oz:''' I won't deny that it was my "fault", as you say, Ms. O, but I let her try because I thought that she was capable enough to control herself. Whereas you were just planning to keep her locked up forever. And I was right, and you were wrong. No offense, Ms. O.
--> '''Oprah:''' Plenty taken, Oz.

--> '''Till:''' ''[crying]'' He's dead! He's dead and you killed him!
--> '''Orchid:''' ''[crying]'' You abandoned him, Till! He thought you died and he lost control and used all his power there in Tunguska and then he shelled out and it's ''ALL YOUR FAULT!'' Oz is dead, Till!

* ''VisualNovel/DanganronpaTriggerHappyHavoc'': [[spoiler:When Taka asks to speak to Alter Ego in Chapter 3, it becomes very obvious that this trope is at least part of the reason behind his [[HeroicBSOD total breakdown]] following the deaths of Chihiro and Mondo. The trope is somewhat {{Averted}} in that he really ''isn't'' to blame, since the only thing he can come up with to place the responsibility on himself is that he wasn't present to prevent what happened, even though logically there was no reason why he ''should'' have been. (His questions for Alter Ego are literally "Do you hate Mondo?" and "Since I couldn't stop him, do you hate me?") Considering that he's meant to be the "Ultimate Moral Compass" and Mondo's closest friend, though, as well as being quite domineering with a tendency to try to take leadership over the whole group, it is very in-character for him to blame himself regardless.]]

* ''VisualNovel/DanganronpaTriggerHappyHavoc'': [[spoiler:When Taka asks to speak to Alter Ego in Chapter 3, it becomes very obvious that this trope is at least part of the reason behind his [[HeroicBSOD total breakdown]] following the deaths of Chihiro and Mondo. The trope is somewhat {{Averted}} in that he really ''isn't'' to blame, since the only thing he can come up with to place the responsibility on himself is that he wasn't present to prevent what happened, even though logically there was no reason why he ''should'' have been. Considering that he's meant to be the "Ultimate Moral Compass" and Mondo's closest friend, though, as well as being quite domineering with a tendency to try to take leadership over the whole group, it is very in-character for him to blame himself regardless.]]

* In ''Film/JasonsLyric'', the main protagonist, Jason, spends almost the entire film blaming himself for [[spoiler:[[AccidentalMurder (accidentally) murdering]] his abusive father]] that he also feels responsible for indirectly causes his brother, Joshua, to grow up as a volatile and criminal-minded man [[spoiler:as the younger brother watched his father died in Jason's hand, right before his eyes.]] Jason even almost unwillingly gives up on [[LoveInterest Lyric]], out of brotherly/familial love. [[spoiler:But, after Lyric convinces him that it wasn't all his fault as well as earning his mom's blessing for their relationship, Jason eventually complies that he decides to leave his past behind and moves on with her.]]

* In ''Film/JasonsLyric'', the main protagonist, Jason, spends almost the entire film blaming himself for [[spoiler: [[AccidentalMurder (accidentally) murdering]] his abusive father]] that he also feels responsible for indirectly causes his brother, Joshua, to grow up as a volatile and criminal-minded man [[spoiler:as the younger brother watched his father died in Jason's hand, right before his eyes.]] Jason even almost unwillingly gives up on [[LoveInterest Lyric]], out of brotherly/familial love. [[spoiler:But, after Lyric convinces him that it wasn't all his fault as well as earning his mom's blessing for their relationship, Jason eventually complies that he decides to leave his past behind and moves on with her.]]

* In ''Jason's Lyric'', the main protagonist, Jason, spends almost the entire film blaming himself for [[spoiler: [[AccidentalMurder (accidentally) murdering]] his abusive father]] that he also feels responsible for indirectly causes his brother, Joshua, to grow up as a volatile and criminal-minded man [[spoiler:as the younger brother watched his father died in Jason's hand, right before his eyes.]] Jason even almost unwillingly gives up on [[LoveInterest Lyric]], out of brotherly/familial love. [[spoiler:But, after Lyric convinces him that it wasn't all his fault as well as earning his mom's blessing for their relationship, Jason eventually complies that he decides to leave his past behind and moves on with her.]]

* In ''Literature/ABrothersPrice'', Ren has such a moment when [[spoiler: Jerin is kidnapped, not long after he sent her a message asking her to come and talk to him. She blames herself for not doing as he asked immediately, but manages to decipher a message Jerin left on the door, which conveys the information he had for her.]]

* In ''Jason's Lyric'', the main protagonist, Jason, spends almost the entire film blaming himself for [[spoiler: [[AccidentalMurder (accidentally) murdering]] his abusive father]] that he also feels responsible for indirectly causes his brother, Joshua, to grow up as a volatile and criminal-minded man [[spoiler:as the younger brother watched his father died in Jason's hand, right before his eyes.]] Jason even almost unwillingly gives up on Lyric, out of brotherly/familial love. [[spoiler:But, after she convinces him that it wasn't all his fault, Jason eventually complies that he decides to leave his past behind and moves on with her.]]

* In ''Jason's Lyric'', the main protagonist, Jason, spends almost the entire film blaming himself for [[spoiler [[AccidentalMurder (accidentally) murdering]] his abusive father]] that he also feels responsible for indirectly causes his brother, Joshua, to grow up as a volatile and criminal-minded man [[spoiler:as the younger brother watched his father died in Jason's hand, right before his eyes.]] Jason even almost unwillingly gives up on Lyric, out of brotherly/familial love. [[spoiler:But, after she convinces him that it wasn't all his fault, Jason eventually complies that he decides to leave his past behind and moves on with her.]]

* In ''Jason's Lyric'', the main protagonist, Jason, spends almost the entire film blaming himself for [[spoiler:[[AccidentalMurder(accidentally) murdering]] his abusive father]] that he also feels responsible for indirectly causes his brother, Joshua, to grow up as a volatile and criminal-minded man [[spoiler:as the younger brother watched his father died in Jason's hand, right before his eyes.]] Jason even almost unwillingly gives up on Lyric, out of brotherly/familial love. [[spoiler:But, after she convinces him that it wasn't all his fault, Jason eventually complies that he decides to leave his past behind and moves on with her.]]

* In ''Jason's Lyric'', the main protagonist, Jason, spends almost the entire film blaming himself for [[spoiler:(accidentally) murdering his abusive father]] that he also feels responsible for indirectly causes his brother, Joshua, to grow up as a volatile and criminal-minded man [[spoiler:as the younger brother watched his father died in Jason's hand, right before his eyes.]] Jason even almost unwillingly gives up on Lyric, out of brotherly/familial love. [[spoiler:But, after she convinces him that it wasn't all his fault, Jason eventually complies that he decides to leave his past behind and moves on with her.]]

* In Jason's Lyric, the main protagonist, Jason, spends almost the entire film blaming himself for [[spoiler:(accidentally) murdering his abusive father]] that he also feels responsible for indirectly causes his brother, Joshua, to grow up as a volatile and criminal-minded man [[spoiler:as the younger brother watched his father died in Jason's hand, right before his eyes.]] Jason even almost unwillingly gives up on Lyric, out of brotherly/familial love. [[spoiler:But, after she convinces him that it wasn't all his fault, Jason eventually complies that he decides to leave his past behind and moves on with her.]]

* In ''Jason's Lyric'', the main protagonist, Jason, blames himself for [[spoiler:his father's death]] that he keeps protecting his troubled brother, Joshua (despite he is aware to have always been taken the advantage of), at the expense of his happiness with [[LoveInterest Lyric]], out of fear of losing another family member. Later, when Lyric convinces him that [[YouDidEverythingYouCould it wasn't his fault]], he could eventually come to terms and [[spoiler:chooses to be with her and leaves Joshua for good.]]

* In ''Jason's Lyric'', the main protagonist, Jason, spends his lifetime blaming himself for [[spoiler:his father's death]] that he keeps protecting his troubled brother, Joshua (despite he is aware to have always been taken the advantage of), at the expense of his happiness with [[LoveInterest Lyric]]. Later, when Lyric convinces him that [[YouDidEverythingYouCould it wasn't his fault]], he could eventually come to terms and [[spoiler:chooses to be with her and leaves Joshua for good.]]