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* ''AvatarTheLastAirbender'' had two:
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* ''AvatarTheLastAirbender'' ''[=~Avatar: The Last Airbender~=]'' had two:
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* Lust, from {{Anime/FullMetalAlchemist}} received one in the first anime. It's basically [[HighOctaneNightmareFuel scary as shit]], [[TearJerker depressing as eternal damnation]], and a DownerEnding rolled into one Villainous Joint.
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* Lust, from {{Anime/FullMetalAlchemist}} Anime/FullMetalAlchemist received one in the first anime. It's basically [[HighOctaneNightmareFuel scary as shit]], [[TearJerker depressing as eternal damnation]], and a DownerEnding rolled into one Villainous Joint.
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* Several episodes of ''{{Pokemon}}'' which focus on Team Rocket, such as "Holy Matrimony", "Go West Young Meowth", and "Meowth Rules".
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* Several episodes of ''{{Pokemon}}'' ''[[Anime/{{Ptitlei015gc004kw4}} Pokémon]]'' which focus on Team Rocket, such as "Holy Matrimony", "Go West Young Meowth", and "Meowth Rules".
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Removed natter and added a note
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* ''[[BabylonFive Babylon 5]]'' episode "The Corps Is Mother, The Corps Is Father", which focused on Bester and the Psi Corps - while not actually villains, they are antagonistic to the main characters.
** With respect to the troper above, the Psi Corps are definitely villains. The impression that they are not is a tribute to how well they were written, especially including that episode.
*** It especially warrants mentioning that in that episode the Psi Corps agents arbitrarily kill a helpless prisoner in their care because as a normal he isn't worth their attention or the space on their ship. This is not a plot point, they do it while talking about something else.
** With respect to the troper above, the Psi Corps are definitely villains. The impression that they are not is a tribute to how well they were written, especially including that episode.
*** It especially warrants mentioning that in that episode the Psi Corps agents arbitrarily kill a helpless prisoner in their care because as a normal he isn't worth their attention or the space on their ship. This is not a plot point, they do it while talking about something else.
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* ''[[BabylonFive Babylon 5]]'' episode "The Corps Is Mother, The Corps Is Father", which focused on Bester and the Psi Corps - while not actually villains, they are antagonistic to Corps. The opening is even [[SpecialEditionTitle modified]] replacing the main characters.
** With respect to the troper above,Babylon 5 shield with the Psi Corps are definitely villains. The impression that they are not is a tribute to how well they were written, especially including that episode.
*** It especially warrants mentioning that in that episode the Psi Corps agents arbitrarily kill a helpless prisoner in their care because as a normal he isn't worth their attention or the space on their ship. This is not a plot point, they do it while talking about something else.insignia.
** With respect to the troper above,
*** It especially warrants mentioning that in that episode the Psi Corps agents arbitrarily kill a helpless prisoner in their care because as a normal he isn't worth their attention or the space on their ship. This is not a plot point, they do it while talking about something else.
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** Also "Game Slave 2," which focuses on Gaz rather than Zim or Dib. She's not ''technically'' a villain...but she's pretty close.
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** Also "Game Slave 2," which focuses on Gaz rather than Zim or Dib. She's not ''technically'' ''[[HeroicSociopath technically]]'' a villain...but she's pretty close.
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* The ''NightWatch'' series novel ''Day Watch'' centers upon and is told from the perspective of the members of that Watch, who are the bad guys of the series, and Anton and the other Night Watch protagonists are relegated to secondary roles.
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* The ''NightWatch'' series novel ''Day Watch'' centers upon and is told from the perspective of the members of that the Day Watch, who are would be the bad guys of the series, and any other series. Anton and the other Night Watch NightWatch protagonists are relegated to secondary roles.
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* There's also the comic book ''[[LexLuthorManOfSteel Lex Luthor: Man of Steel]]'', which goes into Luthor's motivations for opposing the [[HumanoidAliens unknowable alien]] whose [[PhysicalGod effortless superpowers]] make a [[GreenEyedMonster mockery of mankind's efforts]].
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* There's also the comic book ''[[LexLuthorManOfSteel Lex Luthor: Man of Steel]]'', which goes into Luthor's motivations for opposing the [[HumanoidAliens unknowable alien]] whose [[PhysicalGod effortless superpowers]] make a [[GreenEyedMonster [[HumansAreSpecial mockery of mankind's efforts]].
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* There's also the comic book ''[[LexLuthorManOfSteel Lex Luthor: Man of Steel]]'', which goes into Luthor's motivations for opposing the [[HumanoidAliens unknowable alien]] whose [[FlyingBrick effortless superpowers]] make a [[GreenEyedMonster mockery of mankind's efforts]].
to:
* There's also the comic book ''[[LexLuthorManOfSteel Lex Luthor: Man of Steel]]'', which goes into Luthor's motivations for opposing the [[HumanoidAliens unknowable alien]] whose [[FlyingBrick [[PhysicalGod effortless superpowers]] make a [[GreenEyedMonster mockery of mankind's efforts]].
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Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
* There's also the comic book ''[[LexLuthorManOfSteel Lex Luthor: Man of Steel]]'', which goes into Luthor's motivations for opposing the [[FantasticRacism unknowable alien]] whose [[FlyingBrick effortless superpowers]] make a [[GreenEyedMonster mockery of mankind's efforts]].
to:
* There's also the comic book ''[[LexLuthorManOfSteel Lex Luthor: Man of Steel]]'', which goes into Luthor's motivations for opposing the [[FantasticRacism [[HumanoidAliens unknowable alien]] whose [[FlyingBrick effortless superpowers]] make a [[GreenEyedMonster mockery of mankind's efforts]].
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** Also "Phineas and Ferb Get Busted," if one considers Candace's antagonistic role on the show.
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* King Dedede and Dr. Escargon/Escargoon of [[KirbyOfTheStars the Kirby anime]] have several episodes dedicated to themselves like "Escar-gone" where nobody recognizes Escargoon due to the effect of Boukyakku/Erasem being inside his body and "Sweet & Sour Puss" where Togeira takes away Dedede's ability to get angry and makes him stay calm and friendly through all of the pain inflicted on him by everyone else just to store his anger for one big crazy mega-attack.
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* The WhateleyUniverse has done this several times. The story "It's Good to be the Don" centers on Don Sebastiano, the head bad guy of the Alphas at Whateley Academy. "Ask Not For Whom Belle Tolls" centers around four supervillains at the school who have some problems of their own to handle - like covering up a murder. "Bad Seeds" focuses on a campus club that you can't get into unless you're the child of a supervillain.
** [[spoiler: In all three, Karma is both swift and merciless. Interestingly enough, the Bad Seeds are all Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains at worse, though Jobe is competent. Jadis herself wants to be a ''hero''!]]
** [[spoiler: In all three, Karma is both swift and merciless. Interestingly enough, the Bad Seeds are all Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains at worse, though Jobe is competent. Jadis herself wants to be a ''hero''!]]
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Changed line(s) 98,100 (click to see context) from:
* The WhateleyUniverse has done this several times. The story "It's Good to be the Don" centers on Don Sebastiano, the head bad guy of the Alphas at Whateley Academy. "Ask Not For Whom Belle Tolls" centers around four supervillains at the school who have some problems of their own to handle - like covering up a murder. "Bad Seeds" focuses on a campus club that you can't get into unless you're the child of a supervillain.
** [[spoiler: In all three, Karma is both swift and merciless. Interestingly enough, the Bad Seeds are all Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains at worse, though Jobe is competent. Jadis herself wants to be a ''hero''!]]
** [[spoiler: In all three, Karma is both swift and merciless. Interestingly enough, the Bad Seeds are all Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains at worse, though Jobe is competent. Jadis herself wants to be a ''hero''!]]
to:
** [[spoiler: In all three, Karma is both swift and merciless. Interestingly enough, the Bad Seeds are all Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains at worse, though Jobe is competent. Jadis herself wants to be a ''hero''!]]
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Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
* There's also the comic book ''[[LexLuthorManOfSteel Lex Luthor: Man of Steel]]'', which goes into Luthor's motivations for opposing the unknowable alien whose effortless superpowers make a mockery of mankind's efforts.
to:
* There's also the comic book ''[[LexLuthorManOfSteel Lex Luthor: Man of Steel]]'', which goes into Luthor's motivations for opposing the [[FantasticRacism unknowable alien alien]] whose [[FlyingBrick effortless superpowers superpowers]] make a [[GreenEyedMonster mockery of mankind's efforts.efforts]].
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** Despite technically being the ''Samaritan Special'', one issue concerns Samaritan's archenemy Infidel far more than his heroic counterpart.
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* ''[[WesternAnimation/{{TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles2003}} Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' has the episode, "Aliens Among Us", focusing on Agent Bishop as he plans his own alien invasion and kidnaps the president in order for him to get respected.
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* ''[[WesternAnimation/{{TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles2003}} Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' has the episode, three episodes:
** "Aliens Among Us", focusing on Agent Bishop as [[WellIntentionedExtremist he plans his own alien invasion and kidnaps the president in order for him to getrespected.respected]].
** "Aliens Among Us", focusing on Agent Bishop as [[WellIntentionedExtremist he plans his own alien invasion and kidnaps the president in order for him to get
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* ''[[WesternAnimation/{{TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles2003}} Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' has the episode, "Aliens Among Us", focusing on Agent Bishop as he plans his own alien invasion and kidnaps the president in order for him to get respected.
** "Insane in the Membrane" has Stockman attempting to regain a human body, [[BodyHorror but it all went wrong]].
** "Hun on the Run" focuses on Hun as he tries to rescue Karai from Bishop.
** "Insane in the Membrane" has Stockman attempting to regain a human body, [[BodyHorror but it all went wrong]].
** "Hun on the Run" focuses on Hun as he tries to rescue Karai from Bishop.
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* The EightySeventhPrecinct novel ''He Who Hesitates'' is told from the POV of the murderer with the cops who are the series usual protagonists only appearing when they cross the killer's path.
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* The EightySeventhPrecinct ''[=~87th Precinct~=]'' novel ''He Who Hesitates'' is told from the POV of the murderer with the cops who are the series usual protagonists of the series only appearing when they cross the killer's path.
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Changed line(s) 57 (click to see context) from:
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* The ''NightWatch'' series novel ''Day Watch'' centers upon and is told from the perspective of the members of that Watch, who are the bad guys of the series, and Anton and the other Night Watch protagonists are relegated to secondary roles.
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* The {{Ecchi}} anime ''Musumet'' did one when it focused on their EvilCounterpart s,
to:
* The {{Ecchi}} anime ''Musumet'' did one when it focused on their EvilCounterpart s,
s.
* Lust, from {{Anime/FullMetalAlchemist}} received one in the first anime. It's basically [[HighOctaneNightmareFuel scary as shit]], [[TearJerker depressing as eternal damnation]], and a DownerEnding rolled into one Villainous Joint.
* Lust, from {{Anime/FullMetalAlchemist}} received one in the first anime. It's basically [[HighOctaneNightmareFuel scary as shit]], [[TearJerker depressing as eternal damnation]], and a DownerEnding rolled into one Villainous Joint.
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* The WhateleyUniverse has done this several times. The story "It's Good to be the Don" centers on Don Sebastiano, the head BadGuy of the Alphas at Whateley Academy. "Ask Not For Whom Belle Tolls" centers around four supervillains at the school who have some problems of their own to handle - like covering up a murder. "Bad Seeds" focuses on a campus club that you can't get into unless you're the child of a supervillain.
** [[spoiler: In all three, Karma is both swift and merciless. Interestingly enough, the Bad Seeds are all Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains at worse, though Jobe is competant. Jadis herself wants to be a HERO!]]
** [[spoiler: In all three, Karma is both swift and merciless. Interestingly enough, the Bad Seeds are all Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains at worse, though Jobe is competant. Jadis herself wants to be a HERO!]]
to:
* The WhateleyUniverse has done this several times. The story "It's Good to be the Don" centers on Don Sebastiano, the head BadGuy bad guy of the Alphas at Whateley Academy. "Ask Not For Whom Belle Tolls" centers around four supervillains at the school who have some problems of their own to handle - like covering up a murder. "Bad Seeds" focuses on a campus club that you can't get into unless you're the child of a supervillain.
** [[spoiler: In all three, Karma is both swift and merciless. Interestingly enough, the Bad Seeds are all Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains at worse, though Jobe iscompetant. competent. Jadis herself wants to be a HERO!]]
''hero''!]]
** [[spoiler: In all three, Karma is both swift and merciless. Interestingly enough, the Bad Seeds are all Ineffectual Sympathetic Villains at worse, though Jobe is
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* [[KingdomHearts358DaysOver2 Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days]], which focuses on Roxas and his life with Organization XIII in the year following up to the events of Kingdom Hearts II.
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* [[KingdomHearts358DaysOver2 Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days]], which focuses on Roxas and his life with Organization XIII in the year following leading up to the events of Kingdom Hearts II.
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Changed line(s) 83,84 (click to see context) from:
* Kingdom Heaerts Day. This trope, but with 1000 fetch quests
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* [[KingdomHearts358DaysOver2 Kingdom Heaerts Day. This trope, but Hearts 358/2 Days]], which focuses on Roxas and his life with 1000 fetch quests
Organization XIII in the year following up to the events of Kingdom Hearts II.
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** Mark Waid's run on the book also included an issue in the same manner, which served as a prelude to an entire arc featuring Doom.
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* Kingdom Heaerts Day. This trope, but with 1000 fetch quests
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* Recently DC made Lex Luthor the main character of Action Comics.
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* Strong Bad Emails on ''HomestarRunner''. Homestar Runner, the titular character of the website, doesn't appear in some of them, but it's probably [[JustifiedTrope justified]] considering [[spoiler:that as revealed in the 200th email, he has his own email show]]. Although some of the emails are just him making fun of other people, other times they go more into Strong Bad's personal life, such as his relationship with his [[TheEeyore whiny brother]] [[ChewToy Strong Sad]].
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* Strong Bad Emails on ''HomestarRunner''. Homestar Runner, ''HomestarRunner'' started out as this; they became so popular that they ended up eclipsing the titular character original concept of the website, doesn't appear in some of them, but it's probably [[JustifiedTrope justified]] considering [[spoiler:that as revealed in the 200th email, he has his own email show]]. site and turned Strong Bad into a comic VillainProtagonist. Although some of the emails are just him Strong Bad making fun of other people, other times they go more into Strong Bad's personal life, such as his relationship with his [[TheEeyore whiny brother]] [[ChewToy Strong Sad]].
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** The later episode "Working Stiffs" also has the perp as the main character.
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spelling
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* In ''StarTrekDS9'', a couple of episodes is concentrated on Jem'Haddar, the Dominion soldiers. And there is one episode where we concentrate on Damar and VU-s... and [[spoiler: shortly afterwards Damar makes a HeelFaceTurn.]]
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* In ''StarTrekDS9'', a couple of episodes is concentrated on Jem'Haddar, Jem'Hadar, the Dominion soldiers. And there is one episode where we concentrate on Damar and VU-s... and [[spoiler: shortly afterwards Damar makes a HeelFaceTurn.]]
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* The fifth-season ''BuffyTheVampireSlayer'' episode "Fool For Love" focuses on Spike and his backstory. At that time, present-day Spike [[VillainDecay wasn't that much of a villain any more]], but flashback-Spike certainly was.