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* in ''Literature/{{Ward}}'', Breakthrough has recurring villains show up often like [[TrickArrow Paris]], [[ChainPain Hookline]], [[ImpaledwithExtremePrejudice Hookline]], and [[VoluntaryShapeshifting Lord of Loss]], but it's taken to Eleven with [[TheAtoner Rain's]] own [[TraumaticSuperpowerAwakening trigger event]] alongside the [[MassSuperEmpoweringEvent rest of his cluster]] and his association with The Fallen. It has given him a sizable Rogue's Gallery consisting of [[AntagonistInMourning Love Lost]], [[ManipulativeBastard Cradle]], [[Snag]], [[BrownNote Mama Mathers]], and [[FatBastard Seir]], amongst others.
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* in ''Literature/{{Ward}}'', Breakthrough has recurring villains show up often like [[TrickArrow Paris]], [[ChainPain Hookline]], [[ImpaledwithExtremePrejudice Hookline]], Nailbiter]], and [[VoluntaryShapeshifting Lord of Loss]], but it's taken to Eleven with [[TheAtoner Rain's]] own [[TraumaticSuperpowerAwakening trigger event]] alongside the [[MassSuperEmpoweringEvent rest of his cluster]] and his association with The Fallen. It has given him a sizable Rogue's Gallery consisting of [[AntagonistInMourning Love Lost]], [[ManipulativeBastard Cradle]], [[Snag]], [[BrownNote Mama Mathers]], and [[FatBastard Seir]], amongst others.
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* in ''Literature/{{Ward}}'', Breakthrough has recurring villains show up often like [[TrickArrow Paris]], [[ChainPain Hookline]], [[ImpaledwithExtremePrejudice Hookline]], and [[VoluntaryShapeshifting Lord of Loss]], but it's taken to Eleven with [[TheAtoner Rain's]] own [[TraumaticSuperpowerAwakening trigger event]] alongside the [[MassSuperEmpoweringEvent rest of his cluster]] and his association with The Fallen. It has given him a sizable Rogue's Gallery consisting of [[AntagonistInMourning Love Lost]], [[ManipulativeBastard Cradle]], [[Snag]], [[BrownNote Mama Mathers]], and [[FatBastard Seir]], amongst others.
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Editing a work entry.
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* Sexton Blake also had recurring foes.
to:
* British detective Sexton Blake also had recurring foes.foes, to include the likes of Baron de Beauremon and the Council of Eleven, Count Ivor Carlac, [[LawmanGoneBad George Marsden Plummer]], Aubrey Dexter, [[FeelNoPain Waldo the Wonderman]], [[PhantomThief Zenith the Albino]], Dr. Huxton Rymer, Prince Wu Ling, Professor Francis Kew, and the Criminals' Confederation.
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* The ''Literature/{{Goosebumps}}'' franchise has a whole lot of villains (most of them being inhuman) that show up in at least two or more books, and in [[Film/{{Goosebumps}} the 2015 movie]] many of the franchise's most iconic monsters appear as antagonists, including some of the one-shot monsters. The series' antagonists include the likes of [[AffablyEvil Slappy]], the [[OurGnomesAreWeirder Lawn Gnomes]], the [[AlienInvasion Body Squeezers]], Big Al, [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Dr. Maniac]], the [[AttackOfThe50FootWhatever Giant Cranes and Giant Insects]], the [[ClingyMacGuffin Haunted Mask (and the Unloved as well)]], Jonathan Chiller, the [[AmusementParkOfDoom Horrorland Horrors]], [[MalevolentMaskedMen Lord High Executioner]], [[BlobMonster Monster Blood and The Blob That Ate Everyone]], Scarlet Starlet, Jenna the genie, [[WolfMan The Werewolf of Fever Swamp (and lots of other werewolves)]], the Haunted Camera, and a ''wide'' assortment of vampires, [[WhenTreesAttack monster plants]], dragons, gargoyles, zombies, [[AIIsACrapshoot robots]], and even [[MirrorMatch mirror reflections]].
to:
* The ''Literature/{{Goosebumps}}'' franchise has a whole lot of villains (most of them being inhuman) that show up in at least two or more books, and in [[Film/{{Goosebumps}} [[Film/Goosebumps2015 the 2015 movie]] many of the franchise's most iconic monsters appear as antagonists, including some of the one-shot monsters. The series' antagonists include the likes of [[AffablyEvil Slappy]], the [[OurGnomesAreWeirder Lawn Gnomes]], the [[AlienInvasion Body Squeezers]], Big Al, [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Dr. Maniac]], the [[AttackOfThe50FootWhatever Giant Cranes and Giant Insects]], the [[ClingyMacGuffin Haunted Mask (and the Unloved as well)]], Jonathan Chiller, the [[AmusementParkOfDoom Horrorland Horrors]], [[MalevolentMaskedMen Lord High Executioner]], [[BlobMonster Monster Blood and The Blob That Ate Everyone]], Scarlet Starlet, Jenna the genie, [[WolfMan The Werewolf of Fever Swamp (and lots of other werewolves)]], the Haunted Camera, and a ''wide'' assortment of vampires, [[WhenTreesAttack monster plants]], dragons, gargoyles, zombies, [[AIIsACrapshoot robots]], and even [[MirrorMatch mirror reflections]].
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This has been disambiguated.
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* Though each book has its own villains, ''Literature/TheDresdenFiles'' does have a number of recurring villains and factions who make trouble for the eponymous wizard, including [[FallenAngel the Denarians]] (with their leader [[TheChessmaster Nicodemus]] having the best claim to being Harry's ArchEnemy), [[EvilCounterpart Cowl]], [[TheDon Macrone]], [[GodSaveUsFromTheQueen Queen Mab]][[note]] who's more of a GoodIsNotNice HeroAntagonist, for a given value of "hero"[[/note]], [[GrandTheftMe Corpsetaker]], [[ManipulativeBitch Mavra]], [[{{Mayincatec}} the Red Court]], [[EmotionEater the White Court]], [[FishPeople the Fomor]], [[GreaterScopeVillain the Black Council]] and [[EldritchAbomination the Outsiders]] (which include OverarchingVillain Nemesis).
to:
* Though each book has its own villains, ''Literature/TheDresdenFiles'' does have a number of recurring villains and factions who make trouble for the eponymous wizard, including [[FallenAngel the Denarians]] (with their leader [[TheChessmaster Nicodemus]] having the best claim to being Harry's ArchEnemy), [[EvilCounterpart Cowl]], [[TheDon Macrone]], [[GodSaveUsFromTheQueen Queen Mab]][[note]] who's more of a GoodIsNotNice HeroAntagonist, for a given value of "hero"[[/note]], [[GrandTheftMe Corpsetaker]], [[ManipulativeBitch Mavra]], [[{{Mayincatec}} the Red Court]], [[EmotionEater the White Court]], [[FishPeople the Fomor]], [[GreaterScopeVillain the Black Council]] and [[EldritchAbomination the Outsiders]] (which include OverarchingVillain Nemesis).
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* Percy Jackson of ''Literature/PercyJacksonAndTheOlympians'' ends up having a rogue's gallery of various Greek (and now Roman) characters, including the Furies, the Minotaur, Medusa, Cerberus, Hyperion, Kronos, Gaea, Polybotes, Ares, Luke Castellan, The Nemean Lion, The Gorgons and Anteus, among others. Similarly, the Egyptian heroes of ''Literature/TheKaneChronicles'', which take place in the same universe, have a rogues gallery of their own, including Aphophis, Setne, Sobek, and Vladimir Menshikov. Though, due to how there are far less named monsters in Myth/EgyptianMythology, and being a shorter book series, its naturally going to be less than Percy's.
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* ''Literature/TheCampHalfBloodSeries''
** Percy Jackson of ''Literature/PercyJacksonAndTheOlympians'' and later ''Literature/TheHeroesOfOlympus'' ends up having a rogue's gallery of various Greek (andnow later Roman) characters, including the Furies, the Minotaur, Medusa, Cerberus, Hyperion, Kronos, Gaea, Polybotes, Ares, Luke Castellan, The Nemean Lion, The Gorgons and Anteus, among others. others. With the exception of Luke (who [[spoiler:dies and [[RedemptionEqualsDeath is redeemed]]]]) and various gods (who are immortal), this gallery is aided by ResurrectiveImmortality.
** Similarly, the Egyptian heroes of ''Literature/TheKaneChronicles'', which take place in the same universe, have a rogues gallery of their own, including Aphophis, Setne, Sobek, and Vladimir Menshikov. Though, due to how there are far less named monsters in Myth/EgyptianMythology, and being a shorter book series, its naturally going to be less than Percy's.
** Percy Jackson of ''Literature/PercyJacksonAndTheOlympians'' and later ''Literature/TheHeroesOfOlympus'' ends up having a rogue's gallery of various Greek (and
** Similarly, the Egyptian heroes of ''Literature/TheKaneChronicles'', which take place in the same universe, have a rogues gallery of their own, including Aphophis, Setne, Sobek, and Vladimir Menshikov. Though, due to how there are far less named monsters in Myth/EgyptianMythology, and being a shorter book series, its naturally going to be less than Percy's.
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** ''WesternAnimation/ZorroTheChronicles'', despite being only 26 episodes long, has a far wider line-up of recurring antagonists, consisting largely of [[CanonForeigner characters created specifically for the show]]. The list includes [[GeneralRipper Captain Monasterio]] and [[PunchClockVillain Sergeant Garcia]] (once again), [[AmbitionIsEvil Corporal Gonzales]], [[SleazyPolitician Governor Esteban Parasol]], [[BitchInSheepsClothing Dona Isabella Verdugo]], [[BadassNative Chief Yuma]], [[MasterSwordsman Antonio Ramirez]], and [[VillainWithGoodPublicity Don Rodrigo Malapensa]] and his hired henchmen [[ThoseTwoBadGuys La Rana and Dentist]].
to:
** ''WesternAnimation/ZorroTheChronicles'', despite being only 26 episodes long, has a far wider line-up of recurring antagonists, consisting largely of [[CanonForeigner characters created specifically for the show]]. The list includes [[GeneralRipper Captain Monasterio]] and [[PunchClockVillain Sergeant Garcia]] (once again), [[AmbitionIsEvil Corporal Gonzales]], [[SleazyPolitician Governor Esteban Parasol]], [[BitchInSheepsClothing Dona Isabella Verdugo]], [[BadassNative Chief Yuma]], [[MasterSwordsman Antonio Ramirez]], and [[VillainWithGoodPublicity Don Rodrigo Malapensa]] and his hired henchmen [[ThoseTwoBadGuys La Rana and Dentist]].Dentist.
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Isn't it more appropriate to use a defining character trait instead of the unintended reaction of a specific part of the audience?
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* Not a standard Superhero gig, but the ''Literature/HarryPotter'' books have a Rogues Gallery of Death Eaters, including (though most definitely not limited to) [[DracoInLeatherPants Draco Malfoy]], [[VillainWithGoodPublicity Lucius Malfoy]], [[NotSoHarmlessVillain Peter Pettigrew]], [[AxCrazy Bellatrix Lestrange]], and [[BigBad Voldemort]] himself. There are essentially the colorful rogues gallery and the Death Eaters who are not fleshed out enough to be more than {{Mooks}}. There isn't really an official distinction between these two groups in-universe.
to:
* Not a standard Superhero gig, but the ''Literature/HarryPotter'' books have a Rogues Gallery of Death Eaters, including (though most definitely not limited to) [[DracoInLeatherPants [[RichBitch Draco Malfoy]], [[VillainWithGoodPublicity Lucius Malfoy]], [[NotSoHarmlessVillain Peter Pettigrew]], [[AxCrazy Bellatrix Lestrange]], and [[BigBad Voldemort]] himself. There are essentially the colorful rogues gallery and the Death Eaters who are not fleshed out enough to be more than {{Mooks}}. There isn't really an official distinction between these two groups in-universe.
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* Not a standard Superhero gig, but the ''Literature/HarryPotter'' books have a Rogues Gallery of Death Eaters, including (though most definitely not limited to) [[DracoInLeatherPants Draco Malfoy]], [[VillainWithGoodPublicity Lucius Malfoy]], [[NotSoHarmlessVillain Peter Pettigrew]], [[AxCrazy Bellatrix Lestrange]], and [[BigBad Voldemort]] himself. There are essentially the colorful rogues gallery and the Death Eaters who are not fleshed out enough to be more than {{Mooks}}. There isn't really an official distinction between these two groups in-universe.
* [[Literature/{{Sharpe}} Richard Sharpe]] has [[SociopathicSoldier Obadiah Hakeswill]], [[TheChessmaster Pierre Ducos]], [[TurnCoat William Dodd]], [[AristocratsAreEvil Sir Henry Simmerson]], [[FourStarBadass General Calvet]] and many others.
* Though each book has its own villains, ''Literature/TheDresdenFiles'' does have a number of recurring villains and factions who make trouble for the eponymous wizard, including [[FallenAngel the Denarians]] (with their leader [[TheChessmaster Nicodemus]] having the best claim to being Harry's ArchEnemy), [[EvilCounterpart Cowl]], [[TheDon Macrone]], [[GodSaveUsFromTheQueen Queen Mab]][[note]] who's more of a GoodIsNotNice HeroAntagonist, for a given value of "hero"[[/note]], [[GrandTheftMe Corpsetaker]], [[ManipulativeBitch Mavra]], [[{{Mayincatec}} the Red Court]], [[EmotionEater the White Court]], [[FishPeople the Fomor]], [[GreaterScopeVillain the Black Council]] and [[EldritchAbomination the Outsiders]] (which include OverarchingVillain Nemesis).
* ''Literature/TheWheelOfTime'' has the thirteen Forsaken, powerful mages with ChronicBackstabbingDisorder practising general villainy and trying to kill the heroes.
* Jess Nevins notes that Dr. Jack Quartz assembled many of Nick Carter's former foes as part of a coordinated effort against Nick Carter.
** DimeNovel hero Literature/NickCarter had quite an assortment of enemies: Dr Jack Quartz, his Arch-Enemy; Dazaar the Arch Fiend, mistress of disguise and master knife thrower; Scylla the Sea Robber, a female pirate with an all female crew; Baroness Latour; Zanoni the Woman Wizard; Praxatel of the Iron Arm, one of the first cyborgs; the gambler Dan Derrington; Burton Quintard, Nick's first recurring foe; Gaston Dupont, a student of Professor Quartz's; the six Dalney Brothers, each one stronger than even Nick himself, etc.
* Sexton Blake also had recurring foes.
* Percy Jackson of ''Literature/PercyJacksonAndTheOlympians'' ends up having a rogue's gallery of various Greek (and now Roman) characters, including the Furies, the Minotaur, Medusa, Cerberus, Hyperion, Kronos, Gaea, Polybotes, Ares, Luke Castellan, The Nemean Lion, The Gorgons and Anteus, among others. Similarly, the Egyptian heroes of ''Literature/TheKaneChronicles'', which take place in the same universe, have a rogues gallery of their own, including Aphophis, Setne, Sobek, and Vladimir Menshikov. Though, due to how there are far less named monsters in Myth/EgyptianMythology, and being a shorter book series, its naturally going to be less than Percy's.
* Despite it being a superhero novel, the concept is mentioned but mostly unseen in ''Literature/LegacyTheTaleOfTheAmericanEagle''; in American Eagle's hideout in an early chapter, a trophy wall is described and several names are dropped, but since he leaves the country immediately after for the majority of the book, details about them are left in the air [[spoiler:upon his return in the final chapter, two are shown; Arsenic (who wasn't mentioned in the tropy wall), and 9 Volt (who was). Both are dispatched quickly and without too much worry, implying that his adventures have made him grow beyond them]].
* The ''Literature/{{Goosebumps}}'' franchise has a whole lot of villains (most of them being inhuman) that show up in at least two or more books, and in [[Film/{{Goosebumps}} the 2015 movie]] many of the franchise's most iconic monsters appear as antagonists, including some of the one-shot monsters. The series' antagonists include the likes of [[AffablyEvil Slappy]], the [[OurGnomesAreWeirder Lawn Gnomes]], the [[AlienInvasion Body Squeezers]], Big Al, [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Dr. Maniac]], the [[AttackOfThe50FootWhatever Giant Cranes and Giant Insects]], the [[ClingyMacGuffin Haunted Mask (and the Unloved as well)]], Jonathan Chiller, the [[AmusementParkOfDoom Horrorland Horrors]], [[MalevolentMaskedMen Lord High Executioner]], [[BlobMonster Monster Blood and The Blob That Ate Everyone]], Scarlet Starlet, Jenna the genie, [[WolfMan The Werewolf of Fever Swamp (and lots of other werewolves)]], the Haunted Camera, and a ''wide'' assortment of vampires, [[WhenTreesAttack monster plants]], dragons, gargoyles, zombies, [[AIIsACrapshoot robots]], and even [[MirrorMatch mirror reflections]].
* ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'':
** Unlike Batman, who he would later inspire (both on a meta level and within the Dark Knight's own comic book continuity), Zorro doesn't really have a large or recognizable list of recurring enemies, unless you look to adaptations outside of the original pulp novels where he first appeared. As far as the novels are concerned, Zorro's foes consisted largely of one-shot villains, including Captain Ramon and Sergeant Gonzales in the first book, ''The Curse of Capistrano''.
** The 1957 ''Series/{{Zorro|1957}}'' TV series (starring Guy Williams) had the likes of Captain Monastario, Licenciado Piña, Sergeant García and Corporal Reyes, Andrés Felipe Basilio, and the Eagle and his agents as recurring villains, with García being mostly a PunchClockVillain who could be quite a nice guy when he wasn't following Monastario's orders.
** The 1993 ''Zorro'' comic book series, published by Topps Comics, gives Zorro a small gallery consisting of Captain Monasterio and Sergeant Garcia (again), [[DatingCatwoman Lady Rawhide]], [[BadassNative Moonstalker]], and [[BadassSpaniard Lucien Machete]].
** ''Anime/KaiketsuZorro'' has Commander Raymond and his [[TheDragon second-in-command Gabriel]], along with Sergeant Gonzales, Captain Jekyll and Lieutenant Placido as the [[TokenGoodTeammate token good guys]] in the otherwise corrupt and/or bumbling army, plus [[CorruptCorporateExecutive Kapital]] and the various agents of the South India Trading Company, and the local Scorpion gang which appears in two episodes.
** ''WesternAnimation/ZorroTheChronicles'', despite being only 26 episodes long, has a far wider line-up of recurring antagonists, consisting largely of [[CanonForeigner characters created specifically for the show]]. The list includes [[GeneralRipper Captain Monasterio]] and [[PunchClockVillain Sergeant Garcia]] (once again), [[AmbitionIsEvil Corporal Gonzales]], [[SleazyPolitician Governor Esteban Parasol]], [[BitchInSheepsClothing Dona Isabella Verdugo]], [[BadassNative Chief Yuma]], [[MasterSwordsman Antonio Ramirez]], and [[VillainWithGoodPublicity Don Rodrigo Malapensa]] and his hired henchmen [[ThoseTwoBadGuys La Rana and Dentist]].
----
* [[Literature/{{Sharpe}} Richard Sharpe]] has [[SociopathicSoldier Obadiah Hakeswill]], [[TheChessmaster Pierre Ducos]], [[TurnCoat William Dodd]], [[AristocratsAreEvil Sir Henry Simmerson]], [[FourStarBadass General Calvet]] and many others.
* Though each book has its own villains, ''Literature/TheDresdenFiles'' does have a number of recurring villains and factions who make trouble for the eponymous wizard, including [[FallenAngel the Denarians]] (with their leader [[TheChessmaster Nicodemus]] having the best claim to being Harry's ArchEnemy), [[EvilCounterpart Cowl]], [[TheDon Macrone]], [[GodSaveUsFromTheQueen Queen Mab]][[note]] who's more of a GoodIsNotNice HeroAntagonist, for a given value of "hero"[[/note]], [[GrandTheftMe Corpsetaker]], [[ManipulativeBitch Mavra]], [[{{Mayincatec}} the Red Court]], [[EmotionEater the White Court]], [[FishPeople the Fomor]], [[GreaterScopeVillain the Black Council]] and [[EldritchAbomination the Outsiders]] (which include OverarchingVillain Nemesis).
* ''Literature/TheWheelOfTime'' has the thirteen Forsaken, powerful mages with ChronicBackstabbingDisorder practising general villainy and trying to kill the heroes.
* Jess Nevins notes that Dr. Jack Quartz assembled many of Nick Carter's former foes as part of a coordinated effort against Nick Carter.
** DimeNovel hero Literature/NickCarter had quite an assortment of enemies: Dr Jack Quartz, his Arch-Enemy; Dazaar the Arch Fiend, mistress of disguise and master knife thrower; Scylla the Sea Robber, a female pirate with an all female crew; Baroness Latour; Zanoni the Woman Wizard; Praxatel of the Iron Arm, one of the first cyborgs; the gambler Dan Derrington; Burton Quintard, Nick's first recurring foe; Gaston Dupont, a student of Professor Quartz's; the six Dalney Brothers, each one stronger than even Nick himself, etc.
* Sexton Blake also had recurring foes.
* Percy Jackson of ''Literature/PercyJacksonAndTheOlympians'' ends up having a rogue's gallery of various Greek (and now Roman) characters, including the Furies, the Minotaur, Medusa, Cerberus, Hyperion, Kronos, Gaea, Polybotes, Ares, Luke Castellan, The Nemean Lion, The Gorgons and Anteus, among others. Similarly, the Egyptian heroes of ''Literature/TheKaneChronicles'', which take place in the same universe, have a rogues gallery of their own, including Aphophis, Setne, Sobek, and Vladimir Menshikov. Though, due to how there are far less named monsters in Myth/EgyptianMythology, and being a shorter book series, its naturally going to be less than Percy's.
* Despite it being a superhero novel, the concept is mentioned but mostly unseen in ''Literature/LegacyTheTaleOfTheAmericanEagle''; in American Eagle's hideout in an early chapter, a trophy wall is described and several names are dropped, but since he leaves the country immediately after for the majority of the book, details about them are left in the air [[spoiler:upon his return in the final chapter, two are shown; Arsenic (who wasn't mentioned in the tropy wall), and 9 Volt (who was). Both are dispatched quickly and without too much worry, implying that his adventures have made him grow beyond them]].
* The ''Literature/{{Goosebumps}}'' franchise has a whole lot of villains (most of them being inhuman) that show up in at least two or more books, and in [[Film/{{Goosebumps}} the 2015 movie]] many of the franchise's most iconic monsters appear as antagonists, including some of the one-shot monsters. The series' antagonists include the likes of [[AffablyEvil Slappy]], the [[OurGnomesAreWeirder Lawn Gnomes]], the [[AlienInvasion Body Squeezers]], Big Al, [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast Dr. Maniac]], the [[AttackOfThe50FootWhatever Giant Cranes and Giant Insects]], the [[ClingyMacGuffin Haunted Mask (and the Unloved as well)]], Jonathan Chiller, the [[AmusementParkOfDoom Horrorland Horrors]], [[MalevolentMaskedMen Lord High Executioner]], [[BlobMonster Monster Blood and The Blob That Ate Everyone]], Scarlet Starlet, Jenna the genie, [[WolfMan The Werewolf of Fever Swamp (and lots of other werewolves)]], the Haunted Camera, and a ''wide'' assortment of vampires, [[WhenTreesAttack monster plants]], dragons, gargoyles, zombies, [[AIIsACrapshoot robots]], and even [[MirrorMatch mirror reflections]].
* ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'':
** Unlike Batman, who he would later inspire (both on a meta level and within the Dark Knight's own comic book continuity), Zorro doesn't really have a large or recognizable list of recurring enemies, unless you look to adaptations outside of the original pulp novels where he first appeared. As far as the novels are concerned, Zorro's foes consisted largely of one-shot villains, including Captain Ramon and Sergeant Gonzales in the first book, ''The Curse of Capistrano''.
** The 1957 ''Series/{{Zorro|1957}}'' TV series (starring Guy Williams) had the likes of Captain Monastario, Licenciado Piña, Sergeant García and Corporal Reyes, Andrés Felipe Basilio, and the Eagle and his agents as recurring villains, with García being mostly a PunchClockVillain who could be quite a nice guy when he wasn't following Monastario's orders.
** The 1993 ''Zorro'' comic book series, published by Topps Comics, gives Zorro a small gallery consisting of Captain Monasterio and Sergeant Garcia (again), [[DatingCatwoman Lady Rawhide]], [[BadassNative Moonstalker]], and [[BadassSpaniard Lucien Machete]].
** ''Anime/KaiketsuZorro'' has Commander Raymond and his [[TheDragon second-in-command Gabriel]], along with Sergeant Gonzales, Captain Jekyll and Lieutenant Placido as the [[TokenGoodTeammate token good guys]] in the otherwise corrupt and/or bumbling army, plus [[CorruptCorporateExecutive Kapital]] and the various agents of the South India Trading Company, and the local Scorpion gang which appears in two episodes.
** ''WesternAnimation/ZorroTheChronicles'', despite being only 26 episodes long, has a far wider line-up of recurring antagonists, consisting largely of [[CanonForeigner characters created specifically for the show]]. The list includes [[GeneralRipper Captain Monasterio]] and [[PunchClockVillain Sergeant Garcia]] (once again), [[AmbitionIsEvil Corporal Gonzales]], [[SleazyPolitician Governor Esteban Parasol]], [[BitchInSheepsClothing Dona Isabella Verdugo]], [[BadassNative Chief Yuma]], [[MasterSwordsman Antonio Ramirez]], and [[VillainWithGoodPublicity Don Rodrigo Malapensa]] and his hired henchmen [[ThoseTwoBadGuys La Rana and Dentist]].
----
