* Aoi from ''AiYoriAoshi''. Being a YamatoNadeshiko alone wouldn't make her fit this trope, and she's far from boring or unsympathetic, but there's no denying that she ''spectacularly'' fails the "imagine the character without her love interest" test.
* Miho Azuki of ''Manga/{{Bakuman}}'', whose only goal apart from becoming a voice actress is getting together with Moritaka Mashiro, and even then, those two goals are intertwined because of her promise to only marry Mashiro when they both achieve their dreams.
* Princess Charlotte from ''Manga/{{Berserk}}'' fits this trope to a T. Her only role in the history is being Griffith's MealTicket and she seems to only think about him all the time. The CrapsackWorld ''punishes'' her for being such.
* Shizuki from ''[[LightNovel/BludgeoningAngelDokuroChan Bokusatsu Tenshi Dokuro Chan]]''. JustifiedTrope, sorta: ''every'' character in that show is a parody/deconstruction of some character archetype. Sakura: TheChewToy / OrdinaryHighSchoolStudent parody, with an [[EmbarrassingFirstName embarrassing]] [[GenderBlenderName feminine name]] to boot. Dokuro: MagicalGirlfriend parody, {{Tsundere}} deconstruction. Zakuro: Parody of YoungerThanTheyLook and her EyepatchOfPower, which is never even mentioned, let alone explained. Etc., etc.,

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* Misa Amane from ''DeathNote'' is an interesting illustration of this trope. She's dedicated to her career as an idol and her "job" punishing the guilty, so she can't quite be called shallow... but where Light is concerned, she's shallower than any ''five'' other examples on this page. Her willingness to submit to his slightest whim is so extreme it's scary. It's certainly possible to picture her without Light -- we see her before they meet, and she's clever and dangerous. But ''after'' they meet, she'd rather die than live any kind of life without him.
* Risa Harada from ''DNAngel''.
* There are two of note in the ''Manga/DragonBall'' franchise, both of them intentional examples. First is Marron, Krillin's first girlfriend in Z (and practically a [[YouGottaHaveBlueHair clone of Bulma]]) that appeared during the [[FillerArc Garlic Jr. Saga]], only for her to dump poor Krillin in the only stand-alone episode in the series. Then in GT, Goten was seen on a date with Pares, a girl that got perplexed by ice cream... on a cone.
* Nyu in ''Manga/ElfenLied''; like Chii, Nyu is a BlankSlate, picked up by Kouta from a beach. Possibly a subversion, in that [[spoiler:Nyu's attraction to Kouta is a reflection of her true personality Lucy, a borderline psychopathic mass murderer with real, complex, and disturbingly heartbreaking reasons for loving him.]]
* Mayu from ''LightNovel/GoshuushouSamaNinomiyaKun''.
* Midori from ''VisualNovel/GreenGreen''. If she weren't allowed to squeal "Yuusuke" every ten seconds, she would lose her reason for existence.

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* Himawari of ''Manga/{{xxxHOLiC}}'' comes off like this for a good while. There's a [[{{deconstruction}} very]] good reason for this given later.
* Fatina from ''Anime/TheTowerOfDruaga''. She spends the first 3/4ths of the first season as a character whose sole character traits were being a bitchy Neeba fangirl. This changes later on, where we get an episode where she and the main character are stranded together and bond a little, removing her from Neeba and giving viewers a bit more insight into her character. She never really goes back to being a complete Neeba fangirl after that. To add to things, [[spoiler:Neeba offers Fatina and Fatina alone an invitation to join him and Kaaya after they betray their groups. She turns down his offer and stands by Jil's side.]]
* Saya from ''PeacemakerKurogane''. She pretty much exists only to be Tetsunosuke's love interest. She fits very much with the question, "What would her personality be if she never met the male lead?" Nothing. Come on, we know she's mute and all, but even mute people have personalities and quirks.
* Midori from ''VisualNovel/GreenGreen''. If she weren't allowed to squeal "Yuusuke" every ten seconds, she would lose her reason for existence.
* Hojo from ''Manga/InuYasha'' is a male example of this. Of course, we don't see him enough for him to have much of a personality. And he exists for the sake of a RunningGag rather than actual romantic tension.

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* Shino from the manga ''{{Ichiroh}}'' is a comedic example, as it's a gag series and can get away with it. She's never seen away from Nanako and almost all she does is lust over her. It doesn't help that she's also a mix of ClingyJealousGirl and StalkerWithACrush with a pinch of PsychoLesbian at her worst.
* Hojo from ''Manga/InuYasha'' is a male example of this. Of course, we don't see him enough for him to have much of a personality. And he exists for the sake of a RunningGag rather than actual romantic tension.
* Something similar happens in ''{{Kamichu}}'', where Yurie is much closer to Matsuri than her supposed love interest Kenji.
* ''LightNovel/{{Kampfer}}'''s Natsuru Senou is the rare case of a Satellite Love Interest who is ''the main character''. He is primarily defined by his rather basic crush on Kaede. When someone asks him in episode 8 why he likes Kaede so much, he first refers to her beauty and elegance. When it's brought up that most of the girls he knows are also beautiful and elegant, all he can do is shrug his shoulders and say that you "don't need a reason to love someone". Seriously, the guy has no personality outside of his crush and his frustration with his new GenderBender status. On the other hand, [[spoiler: Kaede herself has some HiddenDepths...]]
* Sayama in ''KarakuridoujiUltimo''.

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* Koharu in ''KoharuNoHibi'', so very much. Deconstructed, but with no lasting effects.
* [[MyHeroZero Zero]] from {{Kurohime}}. Hime herself even realizes it. And arguably it is at that moment when we realize that [[PuritySue Zero]] [[StepfordSmiler isn't quite what he seems]]. Also, Yashahime, who seems to have no thoughts or personality beyond being an AxCrazy EvilGod {{Yandere}}.
* [[MiraiNikki Yuno]] basically has no personality outside of her devotion to Yukiteru. This is played [[{{Deconstruction}} as straight as possible]] to make [[{{Yandere}} her]] '''[[AxCrazy scary]]''' while being a [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope. Her entire world revolves around Yukiteru, and if anyone threatens to take him away from her, she [[FreakOut flips her shit]] and equates it to her entire future being taken away. This is with good reason. Before meeting Yukiteru, [[spoiler:Yuno had just killed her parents, who were sitting dead in her house for three weeks. She had absolutely no hope for her own future, and was moved when Yukiteru's hope for the future was for his family to get along.]] So when Yukiteru jokingly accepted her offer to become his bride, she was thrilled [[spoiler:since she finally had a reason to keep living her life]]. So her life very literally depends on having Yukiteru there for emotional support. He ''is'' her future. It gets even more interesting in that Yuno ''[[GenreSavvy recognizes]]'' this fact and basically gives a [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech "The Reason We Suck" Speech]] about how it was "pretend love" and she would have been fine with ''anyone'' as long as she could emotionally depend on him. Fortunately, it turns out that maybe their love isn't that meaningless after all.
* The main female characters from ''Anime/MobileSuitGundamAGE'' largely fall into this, becoming moreso with each successive generation. Emily at least has her grandfather and Dique to talk to, but even Yurin's existence is ultimately all about how her presence affects Flit. In G2, a large part of Romary's dialogue is [[SayMyName saying "Asemu"]] with varying degrees of distress or plaintiveness and it's implied she joined the military just to stay close to him [[spoiler:and Zeheart]]. In G3, we really don't know anything at all about Wendy--not even that she ''is'' really a love interest, because she doesn't get enough screentime to show whether or not she has a crush on Kio, she just fits in the GirlNextDoor pattern that Emily and Romary established.
* Sakura in ''Manga/{{Naruto}}'' starts as one in the manga, but begins to grow more well defined around The Forest of Death Arc. The same can be said of Karin, who started out as the usual blank slate love interest, but became a more thought out character shortly after her introduction. Hinata is sometimes accused of being one, despite having a detailed backstory and character, because most of her character focus is on or related to her love for Naruto.
* ''Manga/{{Onidere}}'' is special because ''both protagonists'' could be defined as Satellite Love Interests. Literally no action, thought or monologue in the entire Manga is in no way not connected, even a little, to please and/or become more intimate with their loved one. Hell, the first true show of love in the manga is Saya nearly fainting because Tadashi praised her food while Tadashi ''fainted'' [[MasochistsMeal because a single spoon of said food can cause pain equally to a full session of torture]] and [[WhenSheSmiles he ended the entire meal to make Saya smile]].
* Saya from ''PeacemakerKurogane''. She pretty much exists only to be Tetsunosuke's love interest. She fits very much with the question, "What would her personality be if she never met the male lead?" Nothing. Come on, we know she's mute and all, but even mute people have personalities and quirks.
* Inverted by Outer Moka from ''[[RosarioToVampire Rosario + Vampire]]''. This is entirely justified, as she is an [[spoiler:artificial person created to protect the true Moka]] and Outer Moka is aware of this, and she [[ShipperOnDeck even does her best]] to put aside her own feelings to pair up Tsukune and [[spoiler: Inner Moka]], albeit this is far more explicitly done in the manga as opposed to the anime. And, to further the inversion (again, in the manga at least), the two of them have worked together to support each other in regards to Tsukune, while [[spoiler: Inner Moka]]'s wishes and intents are kept the primary consideration.
* ''VisualNovel/SchoolDays'': In the anime the two main female love interests get reduced to only being known for their obsession with Makoto. [[DeconstructedTrope And that is the point, actually]]: the series shows the psychological strain ''and'' the extremes that being completely centered on a single person can bring... specially when said person is a JerkAss who uses both of them ''and'' others for his own pleasure.

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* Something similar happens in ''{{Kamichu}}'', where Yurie is much closer to Matsuri than her supposed love interest Kenji.
* [[MiraiNikki Yuno]] basically has no personality outside of her devotion to Yukiteru. This is played [[{{Deconstruction}} as straight as possible]] to make [[{{Yandere}} her]] '''[[AxCrazy scary]]''' while being a [[DeconstructedTrope deconstruction]] of the trope. Her entire world revolves around Yukiteru, and if anyone threatens to take him away from her, she [[FreakOut flips her shit]] and equates it to her entire future being taken away. This is with good reason. Before meeting Yukiteru, [[spoiler:Yuno had just killed her parents, who were sitting dead in her house for three weeks. She had absolutely no hope for her own future, and was moved when Yukiteru's hope for the future was for his family to get along.]] So when Yukiteru jokingly accepted her offer to become his bride, she was thrilled [[spoiler:since she finally had a reason to keep living her life]]. So her life very literally depends on having Yukiteru there for emotional support. He ''is'' her future. It gets even more interesting in that Yuno ''[[GenreSavvy recognizes]]'' this fact and basically gives a [[TheReasonYouSuckSpeech "The Reason We Suck" Speech]] about how it was "pretend love" and she would have been fine with ''anyone'' as long as she could emotionally depend on him. Fortunately, it turns out that maybe their love isn't that meaningless after all.
* Miho Azuki of ''Manga/{{Bakuman}}'', whose only goal apart from becoming a voice actress is getting together with Moritaka Mashiro, and even then, those two goals are intertwined because of her promise to only marry Mashiro when they both achieve their dreams.
* [[MyHeroZero Zero]] from {{Kurohime}}. Hime herself even realizes it. And arguably it is at that moment when we realize that [[PuritySue Zero]] [[StepfordSmiler isn't quite what he seems]]. Also, Yashahime, who seems to have no thoughts or personality beyond being an AxCrazy EvilGod {{Yandere}}.
* Koutarou Azumamiya of ''Manga/HayateTheCombatButler'' used to be this for Hinagiku originally, and the anime even added a few episodes of this to him, but since the second year started, he's actually gotten some character of his own.
* There are two of note in the ''Manga/DragonBall'' franchise, both of them intentional examples. First is Marron, Krillin's first girlfriend in Z (and practically a [[YouGottaHaveBlueHair clone of Bulma]]) that appeared during the [[FillerArc Garlic Jr. Saga]], only for her to dump poor Krillin in the only stand-alone episode in the series. Then in GT, Goten was seen on a date with Pares, a girl that got perplexed by ice cream... on a cone.
* Aoi from ''AiYoriAoshi''. Being a YamatoNadeshiko alone wouldn't make her fit this trope, and she's far from boring or unsympathetic, but there's no denying that she ''spectacularly'' fails the "imagine the character without her love interest" test.
* Misa Amane from ''DeathNote'' is an interesting illustration of this trope. She's dedicated to her career as an idol and her "job" punishing the guilty, so she can't quite be called shallow... but where Light is concerned, she's shallower than any ''five'' other examples on this page. Her willingness to submit to his slightest whim is so extreme it's scary. It's certainly possible to picture her without Light -- we see her before they meet, and she's clever and dangerous. But ''after'' they meet, she'd rather die than live any kind of life without him.
* Risa Harada from ''DNAngel''.
* Sayama in ''KarakuridoujiUltimo''.
* Koharu in ''KoharuNoHibi'', so very much. Deconstructed, but with no lasting effects.

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* Carlie Cooper from {{Spider-Man}} was supposed to be "perfect" for Peter, the problem was because she was kind of quickly introduced and then forgotten about for a significant amount time while the rotating writers focused on THEIR pet characters when she reappeared it got a collective "huh?". Seemingly to make up for lost time a lot of her appearances consisted of everyone [[CharacterShilling talking about how super awesome she was -even those who had never met her before]]. If this weren't bad enough, she appeared in an issue titled The Many Loves Of Spider-Man before they were even dating. When they finally got together Peter declared it was "the rightest thing in the world" (despite the fact she was dressed up as his ex). What little personality traits could be assigned to her were seemingly all sewn together from other love interests that were much better developed characters. Combined with the fact she and Peter had a laughable lack of actual chemistry (quite a feat when you're dealing with not actors, but drawings), that she was named after Quesada's daughter, [[DependingOnTheArtist no one could decide what she looked like]] and was a ReplacementScrappy for Mary Jane to boot, she quickly became TheScrappy and when they broke up during SpiderIsland the fandom rejoiced. She's still in the books, but now they're focusing more on her job as a CSI, so hopefully this trope will be averted and more of an assignable personality will surface.

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* Bo Peep from ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory''. Sure, she's sweet and has a bit of a naughty side, but both those traits are used in order to demonstrate her affection for Woody (grabbing him around the neck with her shepherdess's crook, for example). She never really interacts with any other toy on-screen and she exists mainly as a sympathetic ear to Woody. [[spoiler: Bo Peep's lack of development -- and the popularity of the other female characters, Jessie the Cowgirl and the tour guide Barbie doll from the second Toy Story movie, and the logistics of having Bo Peep actually be involved in the action of the third movie (given that she wasn't actually a toy at all, but a china figurine) -- were the reason why she didn't appear in the third movie]]
* Tony in ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'', who shows up in the beginning and the end of the film and mainly exists as Violet's crush. In fact, he only really exists to demonstrate ''Violet's'' character development. At the beginning of the film, she's too shy to even remain visible in his presence. At the end, she's able to talk with him and get a date while ''he's'' stammering nervously.
* Subverted in ''{{Shrek}} Forever After''. [[ForWantOfANail We actually get to see what Fiona would have become]] [[RebelLeader if she had never been rescued]].

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* Tony in ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'', who shows up in the beginning and the end of the film and mainly exists as Violet's crush. In fact, he only really exists to demonstrate ''Violet's'' character development. At the beginning of the film, she's too shy to even remain visible in his presence. At the end, she's able to talk with him and get a date while ''he's'' stammering nervously.
* Subverted in ''{{Shrek}} Forever After''. [[ForWantOfANail We actually get to see what Fiona would have become]] [[RebelLeader if she had never been rescued]].
* Bo Peep from ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory''. Sure, she's sweet and has a bit of a naughty side, but both those traits are used in order to demonstrate her affection for Woody (grabbing him around the neck with her shepherdess's crook, for example). She never really interacts with any other toy on-screen and she exists mainly as a sympathetic ear to Woody. [[spoiler: Bo Peep's lack of development -- and the popularity of the other female characters, Jessie the Cowgirl and the tour guide Barbie doll from the second Toy Story movie, and the logistics of having Bo Peep actually be involved in the action of the third movie (given that she wasn't actually a toy at all, but a china figurine) -- were the reason why she didn't appear in the third movie]]

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* Surprisingly, this is averted as often as played straight in the ''Film/JamesBond'' films - [[Film/DrNo Honey Ryder]], [[Film/ForYourEyesOnly Melina Havelock]], [[Film/GoldenEye Natalya Simyonova]], [[Film/TheSpyWhoLovedMe Anya Amasova]], [[Film/TomorrowNeverDies Wai Lin]], [[Film/CasinoRoyale Vesper Lynd]] and [[Film/OnHerMajestysSecretService Tracy Vincenzo]] [[spoiler: later Bond]] are anything but static. On the other hand, there have been others, often the [[DisposableWoman ones who die early on]], who have been the practical epitome of this trope, such as [[Film/DiamondsAreForever Tiffany Case]], [[Film/TheManWithTheGoldenGun Mary Goodnight]], [[Film/{{Moonraker}} Holly Goodhead]] and [[Film/AViewToAKill Stacey Sutton]]. 
* ''JohnTuckerMustDie'' is an example of the male lead (John Tucker) being the guy who shouldn't end up with the main character, so that the Satellite Love Interest can come in at the end.
* Katie Deauxma in the ''Film/KickAss'' movie, who is every bit Dave's dream girl to the core, even to the point of [[spoiler:immediately forgiving him for pretending to be gay and having sex with him right afterward, plus having sex just about anywhere--including on a dumpster.]] She is given an occupation and her interest in comics is touched upon, but her entire character ultimately centers around being Dave's perfect girlfriend. The most important role she plays aside from that is sending Dave after Razul, which leads to him meeting other important characters. Ironically, in the comics, [[spoiler: she ditches him when he tells her the truth and disappears from the comics entirely.]]

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* Oliver in ''WhipIt'' plays this trope straight. Later we learn that [[spoiler:it's all an act; [[TheCasanova he really only wanted to get into the heroine's pants]]. She later tells her best friend that she feels stupid for falling for it.]]
* Joanna and Elizabeth, the Royal Princess Babes from ''BillAndTedsExcellentAdventure''. While this was somewhat justified in the first movie due to their brief screen time, they remain featureless in the second movie, even with their more prominent role in the heroes' lives.
* Katie Deauxma in the ''Film/KickAss'' movie, who is every bit Dave's dream girl to the core, even to the point of [[spoiler:immediately forgiving him for pretending to be gay and having sex with him right afterward, plus having sex just about anywhere--including on a dumpster.]] She is given an occupation and her interest in comics is touched upon, but her entire character ultimately centers around being Dave's perfect girlfriend. The most important role she plays aside from that is sending Dave after Razul, which leads to him meeting other important characters. Ironically, in the comics, [[spoiler: she ditches him when he tells her the truth and disappears from the comics entirely.]]

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* In ''ASongOfIceAndFire'', Jeyne Westerling is Robb Stark's Satellite Love Interest. Her entire role in the plot is for Robb Stark to marry her and break his vow to Walder Frey, and all she talks about is how to be a good wife to Robb. (The fact that there are no point-of-view chapters for Robb explains this somewhat; we never see the two of them interact one-on-one, so we don't know what their relationship is really like.)
** Jeyne's simplicity is most likely one of the reasons why the Series/GameOfThrones writers cut her out and replaced her with a new LoveInterest for Robb who, admittedly, is a better developed character: a field nurse who maintains a strong opinion ''against'' the war and is quite intelligent in her own right.
* Bart and Robert in the ''BabySittersClub'' series, whose only purpose is as love interests for Kristy and Stacey respectively. By contrast, Mary Anne's boyfriend Logan was a much more rounded character and was part of the club himself. 
** Will Yamakawa from the book ''Babysitters Summer Vacation'' was a Satellite Love Interest for Claudia. This also counts as a TokenMinorityCouple.

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* Daisy from ''TheGreatGatsby'' is actually pretty well developed, she's just actually genuinely static. Jordan Baker acts this trope, but hints at HiddenDepths frequently (not to mention some [[AlternateCharacterInterpretation believe her to be a lesbian]].)
* Ramandu's daughter in ''TheVoyageOfTheDawnTreader'' only appears in the last chapter and exists largely to be beautiful and [[MrExposition provide exposition]]. She doesn't even warrant a name of her own. She marries Caspian and we're informed that they live happily ever after.
** Until she gets [[spoiler:nommed by a snake and provides the inciting incident for ''TheSilverChair''.]]
* In Creator/AaronAllston's ''Literature/GalateaIn2D'', Kevin had divorced because Donna was not this, and [[ArtInitiatesLife painted Julia]] this way. In the end, after he killed Kevin, Roger paints Julia a new Kevin, who will treat her better -- it wasn't after all her fault.
* Lin Carter's CthulhuMythos tales have a variant of this in the form of the Great Old One Idh-Yaa, whose only purpose is to be Cthulhu's mate and the mother of his three sons. This may be one of the reasons why some fans [[FanonDiscontinuity disregard Lin Carter's Mythos]].

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* Many of these in ''SweetValleyHigh'' and its spin-offs. It was almost guaranteed that [[OnceAnEpisode once a book]] Elizabeth, Jessica or both would meet a new love interest who led her into some sort of scheme or caused her to become torn between him and her loyal regular boyfriend. Steven and other supporting characters got Satellite Love Interests too.
* Bart and Robert in the ''BabySittersClub'' series, whose only purpose is as love interests for Kristy and Stacey respectively. By contrast, Mary Anne's boyfriend Logan was a much more rounded character and was part of the club himself. 
** Will Yamakawa from the book ''Babysitters Summer Vacation'' was a Satellite Love Interest for Claudia. This also counts as a TokenMinorityCouple.
* One of the most bizarre examples of this trope can be found in the concept of "imprinting" in ''Literature/{{Twilight}}'', in which males "recognize" the females that they are destined to fall in love with -- which can occur as early as child-birth (in fact, Jacob imprinted on Bella's child before she was even conceived). Many of these female imprintees are "basic" by default considering they're infants or toddlers and thus have no fixed personalities at all. Their lives revolve entirely around their future husbands considering the teenage boys appear to become their caregivers until they're of marriageable age, and whether the girls ''want'' to be in these relationships is treated as somewhat irrelevant in the text. They are future wives, nothing more.
** One example of this was when Jacob came across his friend Quil (a teenage boy) on a date with Claire (a two year old) at the beach, which involved Quil just watching as Claire played in the sand.
* Silverstream from ''Literature/WarriorCats''. She never appeared in ''Into the Wild'' (not even as an apprentice or at least in the allegiances), and her first appearance in the second book was only to rescue Graystripe from drowning. She never had an appearance where it didn't involve another more important character, and the only notable thing she did outside of bearing Graystripe's kits was getting Firestar in touch with cats who knew something about Redtail's death.

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* Margaret Blair from the ''Anime/MobileSuitGundam'' novels. She's a chubby redhead who works as [[LadyOfWar Kycillia Zabi's]] secretary and she's sleeping with Char... and that's all we ever get to know about her. {{Egregious}} as most female love interests in the novels get considerable character development, especially when you consider the level they already got in the ''anime'', which was quite generous for its time: just compare her with Lalah Sune, Sayla Mass or even Frau Bow.
* Many of these in ''SweetValleyHigh'' and its spin-offs. It was almost guaranteed that [[OnceAnEpisode once a book]] Elizabeth, Jessica or both would meet a new love interest who led her into some sort of scheme or caused her to become torn between him and her loyal regular boyfriend. Steven and other supporting characters got Satellite Love Interests too.
* One of the most bizarre examples of this trope can be found in the concept of "imprinting" in ''Literature/{{Twilight}}'', in which males "recognize" the females that they are destined to fall in love with -- which can occur as early as child-birth (in fact, Jacob imprinted on Bella's child before she was even conceived). Many of these female imprintees are "basic" by default considering they're infants or toddlers and thus have no fixed personalities at all. Their lives revolve entirely around their future husbands considering the teenage boys appear to become their caregivers until they're of marriageable age, and whether the girls ''want'' to be in these relationships is treated as somewhat irrelevant in the text. They are future wives, nothing more.
** One example of this was when Jacob came across his friend Quil (a teenage boy) on a date with Claire (a two year old) at the beach, which involved Quil just watching as Claire played in the sand.
* Ramandu's daughter in ''TheVoyageOfTheDawnTreader'' only appears in the last chapter and exists largely to be beautiful and [[MrExposition provide exposition]]. She doesn't even warrant a name of her own. She marries Caspian and we're informed that they live happily ever after.
** Until she gets [[spoiler:nommed by a snake and provides the inciting incident for ''TheSilverChair''.]]
* Silverstream from ''Literature/WarriorCats''. She never appeared in ''Into the Wild'' (not even as an apprentice or at least in the allegiances), and her first appearance in the second book was only to rescue Graystripe from drowning. She never had an appearance where it didn't involve another more important character, and the only notable thing she did outside of bearing Graystripe's kits was getting Firestar in touch with cats who knew something about Redtail's death.

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* Kate in the BBC's ''Series/RobinHood''. [[DistressedDamsel She does nothing but wander into trouble so that Robin Hood can rescue her]], and serves no other purpose [[ReplacementLoveInterest but to be his rebound girl]]. Or more accurately, the ''rebound'' of his rebound girl. As ''TelevisionWithoutPity'' puts it: "If she's only there to be Robin's love interest, what's the point of her now he's dead?"
* An interesting subversion with Jo in the second season of ''Series/{{Supernatural}}''. She made her first appearance as an [[RelationshipSue obvious love interest]] for Dean, complete with an "adorably" feisty demeanor, a tragic backstory that mirrored the Winchesters', and - despite her tiny frame, lack of muscle tone, and dearth of any special powers - the ability to somehow best Dean in a physical altercation. However, by the time her subsequent appearances rolled around, the writers dramatically scaled back on her [[MarySue Sue]] tenancies, having her pull an inconveniently timed "I'm coming with you" on the Winchesters, [[TooDumbToLive idiotically]] deciding to go alone into the lair of a MonsterOfTheWeek whose MO was known to be the gruesome slaughter of young, attractive blondes, and having to be rescued by Sam and Dean, both of whom found her presence a burden and were only too happy to hand her back to her mother as soon as possible. She pretty much disappeared from the season after that, making only one more appearance which existed mainly to establish that the idea of any romantic relationship between herself and Dean was ridiculous, and that he would never come close to caring for her as much as he cared for Sam. WordOfGod states that Jo was originally conceived as a love interest for Dean, and that she was phased out of the series due to negative fan reaction, which explains the rapid scrapping of her original characterization.
** Deconstructed in "Wishful Thinking". In this example a guy uses a magic coin he inherited to create a wishing well, so he can make the girl who he's been in love with since high school, but is oblivious to him, love him over anything else. At first he's happy with the new situation, but eventually gets disheartened from the fact that she literally has no personality other than pleasing and loving him, even killing others for him to maintain their "love".

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* [[RomanticFalseLead Robin's boyfriend]] in season 7/8 of ''HowIMetYourMother'', who is some guy she met in a store once when she was still dating Ted. All the audience knew about him was that he was a WalkingShirtlessScene; most of the few character traits he was later given were {{informed attribute}}s. The last episode he appeared in revealed he was extremely dumb and the main reason Robin stayed with him was that he was very skilled in the bedroom.
* Helen Clyde from ''TheInspectorLynleyMysteries'', who exists almost entirely to serve as Detective Inspector Thomas Lynley's love interest. When compared to the ''other'' woman in his life -- his partner Detective Sergeant Barbara Havers, who is about as three-dimensional as it gets and has her own storylines, quirks, and foibles -- Helen appears practically cardboard by comparison. Throw in a ''very'' healthy dose of {{UST}} and a reciprocal case of TheNotLoveInterest between Lynley and Havers, and there's a reason Lynley/Havers is the show's FanPreferredCouple by an overwhelming margin.[[note]]This isn't the case in the novel series from which the show was adapted, where Helen is ''much'' more three-dimensional -- the show, although quite beloved in its own way, is treated as an AlternateContinuity by fans with good reason -- but Lynley/Havers is still the favourite by a considerable distance.[[/note]]
* Nadeshiko Misaki in ''Series/KamenRiderFourze''. Although she fights as a Rider herself, her primary purpose is to fall in love with Gentaro and to give him the Rocket States upgrade.
* Subverted in one episode of MalcolmInTheMiddle. Malcolm accuses his then-girlfriend of only dating him for the thrill of sneaking around. She retaliates by explaining why she genuinely likes him, citing reasons that actually make sense (e.g. he's funny, even when he's complaining.) Malcolm then figures out that he actually likes her as well, again citing reasons that [[ShowDontTell she actually demonstrates]]. Double subverted two episodes later, when she dumps him for being self-centered.
* Deliberately invoked in ''Series/{{Merlin}}'' between Arthur and Vivian, the latter being a RoyalBrat who only exists to flounce around in pretty clothes. The two of them are put under a [[LovePotion Love Spell]] that makes them act like SickeningSweethearts, much to the bafflement of everyone else.
** But notably {{subverted}} with two more of Arthur's [[RomanticFalseLead Romantic False Leads]]: Princess Elena and Princess Mithian. Both are brought to Camelot (at different times) to join in an ArrangedMarriage to Arthur, but instead of treating them as mere impediments to his happiness with Guinevere, both are likeable and developed characters. Elena's importance to the narrative has less to do with her relationship to Arthur as it does her role as an UnwittingPawn in [[TheFairFolk The Fair Folks']] attempt to take over Camelot, and though Mithian's function ''was'' simply as a LoveInterest to Arthur, she was also a three-dimensional character who ended up being popular enough to return to the show in the next season.
** But played straight with Freya, Merlin's [[TheLostLenore Lost Lenore]]. She gets ''one'' scene in which she's permitted to share details of her past (and even that is more of a MythologyGag that establishes her affinity for lakes), the rest of the time she only exists so that Merlin can be her [[TheCaretaker Caretaker]], enjoy openly using his magic in front of her, and experience manpain when she dies. It's especially glaring when he takes her to a lakeside in order to [[LetThemDieHappy Let Her Die Happy]] and she mutters: "you remembered..." Well of course he remembered - her love of lakes is the only personal detail she ever shares with him!
* ''Series/{{Revolution}}'': Nate Walker to Charlie. However, he may end up subverting the satellite part, now that he's revealed to be Jason, Captain Tom Neville's son.
* Kate in the BBC's ''Series/RobinHood''. [[DistressedDamsel She does nothing but wander into trouble so that Robin Hood can rescue her]], and serves no other purpose [[ReplacementLoveInterest but to be his rebound girl]]. Or more accurately, the ''rebound'' of his rebound girl. As ''TelevisionWithoutPity'' puts it: "If she's only there to be Robin's love interest, what's the point of her now he's dead?"
* Clara in {{Sanctuary}}. She is the last descendant of the original Invisible Man, so the Sanctuary team has to recruit her to complete a mission. She and Will hook up pretty quickly despite the fact that they have absolutely nothing in common and she really has no purpose in the show other than {{Fanservice}} (she has to be naked to turn invisible.) Despite the fact that their relationship lasts all of four episodes, Will later describes it as one of only two "serious" relationships he's ever had. Abby has shades of this, though she does have her own job (which conflicts with the {{Sanctuary}} sometimes) and she and Will have a history together that makes their instant relationship a bit more palatable. She's still something of a {{Scrappy}}, though.
* ''{{Scrubs}}'' had Elliot's boyfriend, Jake. This was explained as his having trouble expressing emotion, so they never really got to know each other very well.

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* Kennedy from season 7 of ''Series/BuffyTheVampireSlayer'' appears to be interested in Willow for two reasons: she's cute, and she's willing to have sex with girls. At one point Willow asks her flat out what Kennedy knows about her, and Kennedy is barely able to come up with anything. But by the next episode, they're in a relationship.
** Also Anya, who managed to turn "shallow" into an endearing quality.
** Scott Hope, Buffy's incredibly forgettable high school boyfriend. The writers probably made him shallow deliberately to contrast with Buffy's vampire boyfriend Angel [[spoiler:who had just been killed.]]
** For all his popularity with the fandom even Oz counts; in his entire time as one of the main cast he had no individual plotline that ''didn't'' involve being Willow's love interest.
* Blaine Anderson from {{Glee}}; his primary role being Kurt's boyfriend. He rarely gets any real plots or scenes for himself; even the few that don't directly involve Kurt nevertheless end up being more about Kurt than Blaine. In the third season, he had a few Kurt-free plotlines such as friction with Finn and Sam, and his relationship with his brother. 
** Season four sees him become almost completely independent from Kurt. He has plenty of his own storylines and scenes.
* ''SuperSentai'' has had many instances of this trope in the course of its [[LongRunner 35 series history]], most of them being one-shot interests to the resident [[TheCasanova playboy]] on the team.

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* Subverted in one episode of MalcolmInTheMiddle. Malcolm accuses his then-girlfriend of only dating him for the thrill of sneaking around. She retaliates by explaining why she genuinely likes him, citing reasons that actually make sense (e.g. he's funny, even when he's complaining.) Malcolm then figures out that he actually likes her as well, again citing reasons that [[ShowDontTell she actually demonstrates]]. Double subverted two episodes later, when she dumps him for being self-centered.
* Clara in {{Sanctuary}}. She is the last descendant of the original Invisible Man, so the Sanctuary team has to recruit her to complete a mission. She and Will hook up pretty quickly despite the fact that they have absolutely nothing in common and she really has no purpose in the show other than {{Fanservice}} (she has to be naked to turn invisible.) Despite the fact that their relationship lasts all of four episodes, Will later describes it as one of only two "serious" relationships he's ever had. Abby has shades of this, though she does have her own job (which conflicts with the {{Sanctuary}} sometimes) and she and Will have a history together that makes their instant relationship a bit more palatable. She's still something of a {{Scrappy}}, though.
* Deliberately invoked in ''Series/{{Merlin}}'' between Arthur and Vivian, the latter being a RoyalBrat who only exists to flounce around in pretty clothes. The two of them are put under a [[LovePotion Love Spell]] that makes them act like SickeningSweethearts, much to the bafflement of everyone else.
** But notably {{subverted}} with two more of Arthur's [[RomanticFalseLead Romantic False Leads]]: Princess Elena and Princess Mithian. Both are brought to Camelot (at different times) to join in an ArrangedMarriage to Arthur, but instead of treating them as mere impediments to his happiness with Guinevere, both are likeable and developed characters. Elena's importance to the narrative has less to do with her relationship to Arthur as it does her role as an UnwittingPawn in [[TheFairFolk The Fair Folks']] attempt to take over Camelot, and though Mithian's function ''was'' simply as a LoveInterest to Arthur, she was also a three-dimensional character who ended up being popular enough to return to the show in the next season.
** But played straight with Freya, Merlin's [[TheLostLenore Lost Lenore]]. She gets ''one'' scene in which she's permitted to share details of her past (and even that is more of a MythologyGag that establishes her affinity for lakes), the rest of the time she only exists so that Merlin can be her [[TheCaretaker Caretaker]], enjoy openly using his magic in front of her, and experience manpain when she dies. It's especially glaring when he takes her to a lakeside in order to [[LetThemDieHappy Let Her Die Happy]] and she mutters: "you remembered..." Well of course he remembered - her love of lakes is the only personal detail she ever shares with him!
* Nadeshiko Misaki in ''Series/KamenRiderFourze''. Although she fights as a Rider herself, her primary purpose is to fall in love with Gentaro and to give him the Rocket States upgrade.
* ''Series/{{Revolution}}'': Nate Walker to Charlie. However, he may end up subverting the satellite part, now that he's revealed to be Jason, Captain Tom Neville's son.
* ''{{Scrubs}}'' had Elliot's boyfriend, Jake. This was explained as his having trouble expressing emotion, so they never really got to know each other very well.
* [[RomanticFalseLead Robin's boyfriend]] in season 7/8 of ''HowIMetYourMother'', who is some guy she met in a store once when she was still dating Ted. All the audience knew about him was that he was a WalkingShirtlessScene; most of the few character traits he was later given were {{informed attribute}}s. The last episode he appeared in revealed he was extremely dumb and the main reason Robin stayed with him was that he was very skilled in the bedroom.
* Helen Clyde from ''TheInspectorLynleyMysteries'', who exists almost entirely to serve as Detective Inspector Thomas Lynley's love interest. When compared to the ''other'' woman in his life -- his partner Detective Sergeant Barbara Havers, who is about as three-dimensional as it gets and has her own storylines, quirks, and foibles -- Helen appears practically cardboard by comparison. Throw in a ''very'' healthy dose of {{UST}} and a reciprocal case of TheNotLoveInterest between Lynley and Havers, and there's a reason Lynley/Havers is the show's FanPreferredCouple by an overwhelming margin.[[note]]This isn't the case in the novel series from which the show was adapted, where Helen is ''much'' more three-dimensional -- the show, although quite beloved in its own way, is treated as an AlternateContinuity by fans with good reason -- but Lynley/Havers is still the favourite by a considerable distance.[[/note]]

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* An interesting subversion with Jo in the second season of ''Series/{{Supernatural}}''. She made her first appearance as an [[RelationshipSue obvious love interest]] for Dean, complete with an "adorably" feisty demeanor, a tragic backstory that mirrored the Winchesters', and - despite her tiny frame, lack of muscle tone, and dearth of any special powers - the ability to somehow best Dean in a physical altercation. However, by the time her subsequent appearances rolled around, the writers dramatically scaled back on her [[MarySue Sue]] tenancies, having her pull an inconveniently timed "I'm coming with you" on the Winchesters, [[TooDumbToLive idiotically]] deciding to go alone into the lair of a MonsterOfTheWeek whose MO was known to be the gruesome slaughter of young, attractive blondes, and having to be rescued by Sam and Dean, both of whom found her presence a burden and were only too happy to hand her back to her mother as soon as possible. She pretty much disappeared from the season after that, making only one more appearance which existed mainly to establish that the idea of any romantic relationship between herself and Dean was ridiculous, and that he would never come close to caring for her as much as he cared for Sam. WordOfGod states that Jo was originally conceived as a love interest for Dean, and that she was phased out of the series due to negative fan reaction, which explains the rapid scrapping of her original characterization.
** Deconstructed in "Wishful Thinking". In this example a guy uses a magic coin he inherited to create a wishing well, so he can make the girl who he's been in love with since high school, but is oblivious to him, love him over anything else. At first he's happy with the new situation, but eventually gets disheartened from the fact that she literally has no personality other than pleasing and loving him, even killing others for him to maintain their "love".
* ''SuperSentai'' has had many instances of this trope in the course of its [[LongRunner 35 series history]], most of them being one-shot interests to the resident [[TheCasanova playboy]] on the team.
* Austin from ''UglyBetty'' has no last name and is more of a plot device to get Justin to realize his sexuality than an actual character.

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* Decus in ''TalesOfSymphoniaDawnOfTheNewWorld'' is pretty much motivated only by his love for Alice. Of course, [[spoiler:she did save his life]], but it does come off as rather extreme nonetheless.
* [[VideoGame/StarFox Fox and Krystal]], complete with cheesy {{Sexophone}} music and negligible character development.
* Li in ''VideoGame/{{Aquaria}}'' due to the fact that we only ever hear Naija talk, and in the past tense.
** Naija to Li, as well. When she was on her own, her desire just to figure out what the hell happened to everyone made for a pretty compelling motivation; when she meets Li, the story ''utterly derails'' as she loses all interest in solving the mystery or exploring; she's so happy that she's not completely alone anymore that as long as she doesn't have to be alone ever again, the game could end right there for all she cares. She literally only continues along to find the answers and beat the final boss because there's a mouse cursor telling her where to go and what to shoot.

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* ''VideoGame/{{Persona 3}}'' has Aigis, whose development leads her to ''become'' a Satellite Love Interest as part of her BecomeARealBoy plot. Her role in FES expands on this, but her relationship with the protagonist is still the core of her character.
** Justified: She is a Shadow destroying robot. The protagonist fights shadows [[spoiler:and has the worst one sealed inside him]] so naturally she joins him.
* Beth in ShinMegamiTenseiII was intended as such for the hero, but she also proves useful in battle, thus giving her a useful purpose. [[spoiler: Is totally subverted because she also does a HeroicSacrifice and gives you her power in death, as, even though you find out she was created to serve you, her love for you was quite real.]]
* [[VideoGame/StarFox Fox and Krystal]], complete with cheesy {{Sexophone}} music and negligible character development.
* Decus in ''TalesOfSymphoniaDawnOfTheNewWorld'' is pretty much motivated only by his love for Alice. Of course, [[spoiler:she did save his life]], but it does come off as rather extreme nonetheless.
* Aggra from ''VideoGame/WorldOfWarcraft'', who seems to have been invented solely for the purpose of getting Thrall laid [[spoiler:and [[BabiesEverAfter ensuring that he procreates]]]]. Or, perhaps more maliciously, [[ShipSinking sinking the Thrall x Jaina ship.]]
* Many early video games featured a DamselInDistress as part of the backstory who didn't even manage to rank as high up as ''static'', since she spent the whole game imprisoned somewhere and possibly said thanks at the end.

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* Another male example: David of ''WesternAnimation/TotallySpies'', who is [[TheAce good-looking, a book smart genius, an artist, and an athlete]] -- something that appeals to each of the three spies (and sometimes the AlphaBitch too!), making him a universal love interest who exists solely to provide [[TwoLinesNoWaiting romantic B-plots]].
* [=AndrAIa=] from ''WesternAnimation/ReBoot'' has this problem, especially after she grows up & loses the naive FishOutOfWater characteristics that made her so endearing at the beginning. She was originally created to do nothing more than try to kill a guy in a submarine, so it's not like she would have needed much of a personality. Also, she's a bit of an ActionGirl, so it's not like she's totally useless.
* [[Film/SpaceJam Lola Bunny]] in her initial appearance, because Bugs Bunny needs to be romantically infatuated. WesternAnimation/TheLooneyTunesShow The Looney Tunes Show revamped her into a character that ''does'' date Bugs, but has a defined personality, family life, and interests that make her a unique character as well. To a smaller extent, she also had a defined personality on WesternAnimation/BabyLooneyTunes outside of Bugs, though largely because everyone was now infants, there was no romance going on.
* MinnieMouse certainly qualifies. Daisy Duck not so much, she's as close to an iconic {{Tsundere}} as WesternAnimation has.
** Not that it keeps her from being made of awesome ''in VideoGame/KingdomHeartsII''.
* Ruth [=MacDougal=] (the brunette sixth grader with braces whom Arnold had a crush on during the first season) on ''WesternAnimation/HeyArnold'' is an example, though Arnold stopped pursuing her on the Valentine's Day episode when Ruth talks and Arnold [[DeconstructedTrope discovers]] that she's very shallow and boring.

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* Tom from ''{{Daria}}'' was introduced as a way to explore the concept of Daria dating and exists solely for that purpose as his backstory and personality are only relevant as it relates to his interactions with Daria. He causes some friction when he starts by dating Jane and falls for Daria. Unlike a ''lot'' of these examples, he's also there to show that teenage romances rarely last - they break up at the end of their senior because they realize they really ''aren't'' that compatible and Daria moves on with her life.
* On ''WesternAnimation/TheFairlyOddparents'', [[AlphaBitch Trixie Tang]] and in the opposite way, [[UglyCute Tootie]]. Neither have much personality outside of either being liked by or having a crush on Timmy, barring some [[TheWoobie depressing backstory]] for Tootie, and some HiddenDepths revealed in one episode for Trixie.
* Ruth [=MacDougal=] (the brunette sixth grader with braces whom Arnold had a crush on during the first season) on ''WesternAnimation/HeyArnold'' is an example, though Arnold stopped pursuing her on the Valentine's Day episode when Ruth talks and Arnold [[DeconstructedTrope discovers]] that she's very shallow and boring.
* On ''WesternAnimation/JimmyTwoShoes'', [[RichBitch Jez]] and [[CrazyAwesome Saffi]] exist only to be girlfriends of [[{{Satan}} Lucius]] and [[TheHedonist Beezy]], respectively, and are ignored when these connections aren't important. This is notable in one episode involving Beezy being put in an ArrangedMarriage, when he points out he has Saffi, she's wheeled out to say "I don't mind," then proceeds to disappear other than a cameo near the end.
* One-shot girly girl Dawn from ''WesternAnimation/KaBlam'' who showed up in the episode "A Nut in Every Bite!". As soon as he saw her Henry fell in love with her. However, she was rather boring personality-wise, especially compared to the snarky tomboyish June, and other than finding him hilarious, she didn't return his affections. He forgets about his crush on her at the end once he realizes that [[LoveHurts she wasn't worth it]].

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* Don Prima of ''WesternAnimation/MyLifeAsATeenageRobot'' for Jenny.
* Jeremy Johnson from ''WesternAnimation/PhineasAndFerb'' used to qualify. Earlier episodes gave him no purpose other than being a bright spot in Candace's life, but recent episodes develop him more. He's shown to have his own life and friends, and is savvy to Candace's freak outs. He's even got extensive interaction with other characters up to and including [[HarmlessVillain Dr. Doofenshmirtz.]]
* In ''WesternAnimation/TheProudFamily'': Suga Mamma is attracted to Lasienaga's Grandpa, although the latter not only has no interest in her, but also seems to insult her every time, and in at least one episode also wished for her to disappear. Literally the only reason why she continues with her crush anyways is because she doesn't understand Spanish (the grandpa always speaks in Spanish). Then again, in this case it's just a RunningGag so that the grandfather can insult her and [[EvilLaugh laugh maniacally afterwards.]]
* [=AndrAIa=] from ''WesternAnimation/ReBoot'' has this problem, especially after she grows up & loses the naive FishOutOfWater characteristics that made her so endearing at the beginning. She was originally created to do nothing more than try to kill a guy in a submarine, so it's not like she would have needed much of a personality. Also, she's a bit of an ActionGirl, so it's not like she's totally useless.
* Johnny V. from ''WesternAnimation/{{Recess}}'' only existed to give Spinelli a TemporaryLoveInterest. To the point where he doesn't even appear outside the episode he first appears in.
* Several minor characters from ''TheSimpsons'' can come off as this, defined entirely by being the wife of a more prominent character. Sarah Wiggum, Bernice Hibbert and Brandine Spuckler all come across as this at times, although to some degree they have all developed to a limited extent. Subverted with Helen Lovejoy, whose personality of being a gossipy MoralGuardian is more than enough to stand on its own.
* [[Film/SpaceJam Lola Bunny]] in her initial appearance, because Bugs Bunny needs to be romantically infatuated. WesternAnimation/TheLooneyTunesShow The Looney Tunes Show revamped her into a character that ''does'' date Bugs, but has a defined personality, family life, and interests that make her a unique character as well. To a smaller extent, she also had a defined personality on WesternAnimation/BabyLooneyTunes outside of Bugs, though largely because everyone was now infants, there was no romance going on.

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5th May '13 11:40:14 PM Rebochan

Send Rebochan a PM notification explaining the badness of natter: natter-fy

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30th Apr '13 6:09:11 AM Sephirose

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25th Apr '13 3:24:32 PM honorio78

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