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# Characters.IrredeemablePlutonian: After his turn, he becomes this to everyone, heroes, villains, and civilians alike, and with ''very'' good reason. '''Villain + the most feared person in the setting. Just copy-and-paste some sentences from the BrokenPedestal entry and there would be enough context.'''

to:

# Characters.IrredeemablePlutonian: {{Irredeemable}} (Plutonian): After his turn, he becomes this to everyone, heroes, villains, and civilians alike, and with ''very'' good reason. '''Villain + the most feared person in the setting. Just copy-and-paste some sentences from the BrokenPedestal entry and there would be enough context.'''
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Trope has been disambiguated.


## HighDiveEscape: [[StudentAndMasterTeam Kanan and Ezra]] pull this kind of escape from a pair of [[TheDreaded Inquisitors]]. It helps that Ezra has already used TheForce to summon some flying creatures to aid their escape.

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## HighDiveEscape: [[StudentAndMasterTeam Kanan and Ezra]] pull this kind of escape from a pair of [[TheDreaded Inquisitors]]. It helps that Ezra has already used TheForce the Force to summon some flying creatures to aid their escape.
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Disambiguation


# BadBoss.VideoGames: ''Franchise/FarCry'': Hoyt Volker, the [[AmoralAfrikaner South African]] BigBad of ''VideoGame/FarCry3'', is a FauxAffablyEvil type who expects his band of RuthlessModernPirates and slavers to follow three company rules: 1) protect his product/slaves (and make sure not to damage them if they rape them); 2) [[PoliticallyIncorrectVillain kill any Rook Island natives on sight]]; and 3) make sure all the company profits [[ItsAllAboutMe go to him]]. If any of his men break ''one'' of these rules, expect him to MakeAnExampleOfThem by [[KillItWithFire locking them in a furnace and immolating them]]. He openly tells PlayerCharacter Jason Brody that [[TheDreaded fear]] is "[[BlatantLies the true secret to keeping employees happy]]". Indeed, before we even meet Hoyt, we get to hear a recorded chat concerning him and his {{Dragon}} Vaas Montenegro, in which he cows Vaas into nervous submission -- and Vaas, need we remind you, is the AxCrazy {{Sadist}} who's spent most of the game making Jason's life hell. '''Whether or not the character is an example, the pothole is being misused to associate the trope with just fear rather than the most feared character within in the work.'''

to:

# BadBoss.VideoGames: ''Franchise/FarCry'': Hoyt Volker, the [[AmoralAfrikaner South African]] BigBad of ''VideoGame/FarCry3'', is a FauxAffablyEvil type who expects his band of RuthlessModernPirates and slavers to follow three company rules: 1) protect his product/slaves (and make sure not to damage them if they rape them); 2) [[PoliticallyIncorrectVillain kill any Rook Island natives on sight]]; and 3) make sure all the company profits [[ItsAllAboutMe go to him]]. If any of his men break ''one'' of these rules, expect him to MakeAnExampleOfThem by [[KillItWithFire locking them in a furnace and immolating them]]. He openly tells PlayerCharacter Jason Brody that [[TheDreaded fear]] is "[[BlatantLies the true secret to keeping employees happy]]". Indeed, before we even meet Hoyt, we get to hear a recorded chat concerning him and his {{Dragon}} [[TheDragon Dragon]] Vaas Montenegro, in which he cows Vaas into nervous submission -- and Vaas, need we remind you, is the AxCrazy {{Sadist}} who's spent most of the game making Jason's life hell. '''Whether or not the character is an example, the pothole is being misused to associate the trope with just fear rather than the most feared character within in the work.'''

Changed: 8

Removed: 84

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*** Or expand the trope to allow both options (1) and (2).

to:

*** Or expand the trope to allow both options option (1) and option (2).



** Just cleanup misuse and [=ZCEs=] (not effective and won't prevent future misuse).
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# purely heroic characters (8 wicks or so).
# a character who's only feared by another singular character (more than 17 wicks).
# multiple characters all at once (13 wicks).
# multiple misuse categories [the 2 criteria aren't met] or other misuses [mostly misusing it for objects and abstract things] (16 wicks).

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# purely Purely heroic characters (8 wicks or so).
# a A character who's only feared by another singular character (more than 17 wicks).
# multiple Multiple characters all at once (13 wicks).
# multiple Multiple misuse categories [the 2 criteria aren't met] or other misuses [mostly misusing it for objects and abstract things] (16 wicks).
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** 63/127 are [[red:incorrect examples]] where the example doesn't meet one or all of the requirements, or 50%.

to:

** 63/127 are [[red:incorrect examples]] where the example doesn't meet one or all of the requirements, requirements and other misuses, or 50%.

Added: 1179

Changed: 716

Removed: 220

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* '''[[blue:Long analysis:]]''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) a character who's only feared by another singular character, despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Fortunately, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, or zero-context in general. There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up 15% of the total examples.\\\

* '''[[blue:Possible solutions (tentative):]]'''

to:

* '''[[blue:Long analysis:]]''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) in this order by the most common misuse to the least:
#
purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) (8 wicks or so).
#
a character who's only feared by another singular character, character (more than 17 wicks).
# multiple characters all at once (13 wicks).
# multiple misuse categories [the 2 criteria aren't met] or other misuses [mostly misusing it for objects and abstract things] (16 wicks).
All
despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Fortunately, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, context/pothole, or zero-context in general. There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up 15% of the total examples.\\\

* '''[[blue:Possible solutions (tentative):]]'''solutions:]]'''



*** Or expand the trope to allow MORE than one character in the story but they have to be an ''entity/group'', so the trope would be "characters/groups who are the most feared" [this would allow feared mafia members and gangs to count for example, but not random, unaffiliated multiple characters, but note that allowing further expansion by allowing multiple unrelated characters won't work; if everyone is dreaded then nobody is dreaded] (2).

to:

*** Or expand the trope to allow MORE than one character in the story but they have to be an ''entity/group'', so the trope would be "characters/groups who are the most feared" [this would allow feared mafia members and gangs to count for example, but not random, unaffiliated multiple characters, but note '''note''' that allowing further expansion by allowing multiple unrelated characters won't work; if everyone is dreaded then nobody is dreaded] (2).



** Restrict the trope to ONE character PER SETTING for LongRunners, which may have more than one dreaded character every StoryArc or so (though if the work is too long, the number of feared characters can get ridiculously long (e.g. 30) and it might lead to ''trope abuse'', where so many characters are the most dreaded at the same time).



[[folder:[[red:Misuse -- character isn't an Anti-hero or a villain OR the MOST feared character (63/127)]]]]

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[[folder:[[red:Misuse -- character isn't an Anti-hero or a villain OR the MOST feared character (63/127)]]]](62/127)]]]]



# Awesome.ItsAWonderfulLife: It's a small one that requires a [[FreezeFrameBonus real eagle ear]], but it's worth hearing. When young George comes to his father for advice, he accidentally happens upon a meeting between him and Mr. Potter. Mr. Bailey tries to argue that Potter could make use of his vast wealth, only for [[EvilCannotComprehendGood Potter]] to call him a failure. Young George calls out Potter on his callousness and tells his father [[YouAreBetterThanYouThinkYouAre not to let Potter walk all over him]]. After Mr. Bailey gently tells his son to go home, what does he do the minute he goes into back into the meeting? Apologize for his son's outburst? ''Heck no!'' If you listen carefully, you can hear him chide "'''Mr. Potter, you humiliated me in front of my son'''!" That's not nothing! That's a [[PapaWolf proud father]] defending his brave son's honor as he talks down the richest and [[TheDreaded cruelest]] man in Bedford Falls! Even though George virtually had no right to interrupt the meeting, he took his son's advice to heart: he stood up for his boy and [[CatharsisFactor rightfully]] chastised Mr. Potter for impugning his worth. '''Misuse by potholing the cruellest character rather than the most feared.'''

to:

# Awesome.ItsAWonderfulLife: It's a small one that requires a [[FreezeFrameBonus real eagle ear]], but it's worth hearing. When young George comes to his father for advice, he accidentally happens upon a meeting between him and Mr. Potter. Mr. Bailey tries to argue that Potter could make use of his vast wealth, only for [[EvilCannotComprehendGood Potter]] to call him a failure. Young George calls out Potter on his callousness and tells his father [[YouAreBetterThanYouThinkYouAre not to let Potter walk all over him]]. After Mr. Bailey gently tells his son to go home, what does he do the minute he goes into back into the meeting? Apologize for his son's outburst? ''Heck no!'' If you listen carefully, you can hear him chide "'''Mr. Potter, you humiliated me in front of my son'''!" That's not nothing! That's a [[PapaWolf proud father]] defending his brave son's honor as he talks down the richest and [[TheDreaded cruelest]] man in Bedford Falls! Even though George virtually had no right to interrupt the meeting, he took his son's advice to heart: he stood up for his boy and [[CatharsisFactor rightfully]] chastised Mr. Potter for impugning his worth. '''Misuse by potholing the cruellest cruelest character rather than the most feared.'''



# Characters.AkameGaKillAkame: How did the Imperials Akame was sent to kill in the final arc react when they see her? "IT'S AKAME!" -- '''It's low on context and also she's a purely good character so she doesn't count'''



# Main.RedOniBlueOni: The '''[[blue:Blue Oni]]''' is associated with serenity, control and observing authority. A Blue Oni is more intellectual, proud, traditional, introverted, and cultured (sometimes more spiritual, although that's not guaranteed), if a Blue Oni is indeed physically strong, they tend to be {{Genius Bruiser}}s, with the calm, collected intelligence of a typical Blue Oni character combined with the physical prowess of a typical Red Oni character. Blue Oni personalities are often respected by others, but also likely to puzzle, confound or even [=[[TheDreaded intimidate]]=] their peers because they are difficult to read and have a mysterious quality to them. '''"A character intimidates others" is misuse.'''

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# Main.RedOniBlueOni: The '''[[blue:Blue Oni]]''' is associated with serenity, control and observing authority. A Blue Oni is more intellectual, proud, traditional, introverted, and cultured (sometimes more spiritual, although that's not guaranteed), if a Blue Oni is indeed physically strong, they tend to be {{Genius Bruiser}}s, with the calm, collected intelligence of a typical Blue Oni character combined with the physical prowess of a typical Red Oni character. Blue Oni personalities are often respected by others, but also likely to puzzle, confound or even [=[[TheDreaded intimidate]]=] their peers because they are difficult to read and have a mysterious quality to them. '''"A character intimidates others" is misuse.misuse since their morality/role is unknown.'''



[[folder:[[pink:Zero-context examples / uncertain / other (45/127)]]]]

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[[folder:[[pink:Zero-context examples / uncertain / other (45/127)]]]](46/127)]]]]
# Characters.AkameGaKillAkame: How did the Imperials Akame was sent to kill in the final arc react when they see her? "IT'S AKAME!" -- '''It's low on context if she's the most feared or just those mentioned characters are scared of her'''
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* '''[[blue:Long analysis:]]''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) a character who's only feared by another singular character, despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Fortunately, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, or zero-context in general. There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up to 15% of the total examples.\\\

to:

* '''[[blue:Long analysis:]]''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) a character who's only feared by another singular character, despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Fortunately, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, or zero-context in general. There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up to 15% of the total examples.\\\



*** Or expand the trope to allow MORE than one character in the story but they have to be an ''entity/group'', so the trope would be "characters/groups who are the most feared" [this would allow feared mafia members and gangs to count for example, but not random, unaffiliated multiple characters] (2).

to:

*** Or expand the trope to allow MORE than one character in the story but they have to be an ''entity/group'', so the trope would be "characters/groups who are the most feared" [this would allow feared mafia members and gangs to count for example, but not random, unaffiliated multiple characters] characters, but note that allowing further expansion by allowing multiple unrelated characters won't work; if everyone is dreaded then nobody is dreaded] (2).
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None


Per [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16831497670A45276400&page=1#comment-9 this post]], TheDreaded has several issues which are some redundancy with TerrorHero in scope and misuse. The trope is stated to be for {{anti hero}}es and villains who are the most feared in the story, but sometimes it's misused for pure good heroes or the second criterion isn't present.

to:

Per [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16831497670A45276400&page=1#comment-9 this post]], TheDreaded has several issues which are are: 1) some redundancy with TerrorHero in scope scope, and 2) misuse. The trope is stated to be for {{anti hero}}es and villains who are the most feared in the story, but sometimes it's misused for pure good heroes or the second criterion isn't present.
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** If option (1) is chosen, rename to FearedByAll (like LovedByAll) or something clearer to indicate that it's a single character who's feared by everyone. There's also TheMostDreaded.
** Split off misuse for non-villainous/non-anti-heroic characters, a.k.a purely heroic characters, to their own trope: DreadedHero / TerrifyingHero / etc.

to:

** If option (1) is chosen, rename to FearedByAll (like LovedByAll) or something clearer to indicate that it's a single character who's feared by everyone. There's also TheMostDreaded.
** Split off misuse for non-villainous/non-anti-heroic characters, a.k.a purely heroic characters, to their own trope: DreadedHero / TerrifyingHero / etc.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** If option (1) is chosen, rename to TheMostDreaded or something clearer to indicate that it's a single character.

to:

** If option (1) is chosen, rename to TheMostDreaded FearedByAll (like LovedByAll) or something clearer to indicate that it's a single character.character who's feared by everyone. There's also TheMostDreaded.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Just cleanup misuse and [=ZCEs=] (ineffective and won't prevent future misuse).

to:

** Just cleanup misuse and [=ZCEs=] (ineffective (not effective and won't prevent future misuse).

Added: 82

Changed: 493

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


*** Expand the trope to ANY SINGLE character who's the most feared in the story, regardless of morality/role (1).
*** Or expand the trope to allow MORE than one character in the story, so the trope would be "characters who are the most feared" [this would allow feared mafia members and gangs to count for example] (2).

to:

*** Expand the trope to ANY A SINGLE character who's the most feared in the story, regardless of their morality/role (1).
*** Or expand the trope to allow MORE than one character in the story, story but they have to be an ''entity/group'', so the trope would be "characters "characters/groups who are the most feared" [this would allow feared mafia members and gangs to count for example] example, but not random, unaffiliated multiple characters] (2).



** Split off misuse for non-villainous/non-anti-heroic characters, a.k.a purely heroic characters, to their own trope, but IDK what to name it (HeroicallyDreaded ?).
** Just cleanup misuse and [=ZCEs=] (not effective and won't prevent future misuse).

to:

** If option (1) is chosen, rename to TheMostDreaded or something clearer to indicate that it's a single character.
** Split off misuse for non-villainous/non-anti-heroic characters, a.k.a purely heroic characters, to their own trope, but IDK what to name it (HeroicallyDreaded ?).
trope: DreadedHero / TerrifyingHero / etc.
** Just cleanup misuse and [=ZCEs=] (not effective (ineffective and won't prevent future misuse).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* '''[[blue:Long analysis:]]''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) a character who's only feared by another singular character, despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Thankfully, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, or zero-context in general. There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up to 15% of the total examples.\\\

to:

* '''[[blue:Long analysis:]]''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) a character who's only feared by another singular character, despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Thankfully, Fortunately, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, or zero-context in general. There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up to 15% of the total examples.\\\



** Split off misuse for non-villainous/non-anti-heroic characters, aka purely heroic characters to their own trope, but IDK what to name it (HeroicallyDreaded ?).

to:

** Split off misuse for non-villainous/non-anti-heroic characters, aka a.k.a purely heroic characters characters, to their own trope, but IDK what to name it (HeroicallyDreaded ?).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* '''Quick wick analysis:'''

to:

* '''Quick '''[[blue:Quick wick analysis:'''analysis:]]'''



* '''Long analysis:''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) a character who's only feared by another singular character, despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Thankfully, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, or zero-context in general. There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up to 15% of the total examples.\\\

* '''Possible solutions (tentative):'''

to:

* '''Long analysis:''' '''[[blue:Long analysis:]]''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) a character who's only feared by another singular character, despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Thankfully, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, or zero-context in general. There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up to 15% of the total examples.\\\

* '''Possible '''[[blue:Possible solutions (tentative):'''(tentative):]]'''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* '''Long analysis:''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) a character who's only feared by another singular character, despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Thankfully, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, or zero-context in general.
There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up to 15% of the total examples.\\\

to:

* '''Long analysis:''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) a character who's only feared by another singular character, despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Thankfully, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, or zero-context in general.
general. There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up to 15% of the total examples.\\\

Added: 801

Changed: 709

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to:

** 19/127 are [[green:correct examples]] where the character is anti-heroic/evil and the most feared in the story, or 15%.
** 63/127 are [[red:incorrect examples]] where the example doesn't meet one or all of the requirements, or 50%.
** 45/127 are [[pink:[=ZCEs=] and other unsorted examples]], or 35%.



* '''Long analysis:'''
\\\

* '''Possible solutions:'''

to:

* '''Long analysis:'''
analysis:''' Half of the examples are exactly misused for either 1) purely heroic characters, 2) multiple characters all at once, 3) a character who's only feared by another singular character, despite the description making the scope of the trope very clear. Thankfully, however, there isn't redundancy or confusion with TerrorHero. There are more than a quarter of examples that have partial context only, vague context, or zero-context in general.
There's a good amount of correct examples that have all the criteria, which make up to 15% of the total examples.
\\\

* '''Possible solutions:'''
solutions (tentative):'''
** Expand to fit misuse:
*** Expand the trope to ANY SINGLE character who's the most feared in the story, regardless of morality/role (1).
*** Or expand the trope to allow MORE than one character in the story, so the trope would be "characters who are the most feared" [this would allow feared mafia members and gangs to count for example] (2).
*** Or expand the trope to allow both options (1) and (2).
** Split off misuse for non-villainous/non-anti-heroic characters, aka purely heroic characters to their own trope, but IDK what to name it (HeroicallyDreaded ?).
** Just cleanup misuse and [=ZCEs=] (not effective and won't prevent future misuse).

Added: 2100

Changed: 38

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None


Wicks checked so far: 120/127.

to:

Wicks checked so far: 120/127.
127/127 (DONE, [[HappyDance yay]]!).



[[folder:[[green:Correct -- examples have both requirements (18/127)]]]]

to:

[[folder:[[green:Correct -- examples have both requirements (18/127)]]]](19/127)]]]]



# Webcomic.TeachingFear: The mere invocation of Malcolm's name is enough to make everyone quail. And for good reason too. -- '''He's listed as an evil character so I think it fits here'''



[[folder:[[red:Misuse -- character isn't an Anti-hero or a villain OR the MOST feared character (59/127)]]]]

to:

[[folder:[[red:Misuse -- character isn't an Anti-hero or a villain OR the MOST feared character (59/127)]]]](63/127)]]]]



# FameAndReputationTropes: A character who is feared by everyone. -- '''Doesn't specify the morality/status of the character and thus makes the trope seem broader than it is'''
# Webcomic.YoungerDays: [[https://www.deviantart.com/dcrisisbeta/art/Younger-days-August-23rd-408485125 23/08/2013's comic]] has Sam not wake up when their mother asks via Max due to "feeling ill". That is, until Max tells her that she'd better wake up '''''or else''''', which gets her attention, knowing that an angry mother is not to be trifled with. -- '''Someone gets intimidated by another in a specific situation; totally not the trope at all'''
# Webcomic.GrandmotherBeetroot: Grandmother Beetroot is dreaded by abusers. Abuse victims pick up on this and start planting beets in their garden in hopes of attracting her to their place; this usually causes the abuser to quickly clean up their act. -- '''Is only feared by a group of people but others seek her help so she's not the most feared and it seems she's a heroic character'''
# WebAnimation.FlashGitzAnimation: Draigo's voice alone is enough to give a greater daemon of Khorne an OhCrap moment. -- '''Fear of a singular character; morality/status = unclear'''



[[folder:[[pink:Zero-context examples / uncertain / other (43/127)]]]]

to:

[[folder:[[pink:Zero-context examples / uncertain / other (43/127)]]]](45/127)]]]]


Added DiffLines:

# Website.ChuckNorrisFacts: Even TheGrimReaper and the {{Bogeyman}} are afraid of him! -- '''Not sure if this Chuck Norris is an AntiHero or villain or if this doesn't even apply bc it's a real life person, so IDK where to put it'''
-->''"Chuck Norris died 20 years ago; Death just hasn't built up the courage to tell him yet."''\\
''"When the Bogeyman goes to sleep every night, he checks his closet for Chuck Norris."''
# WebAnimation.RomComMangaChan: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zYRCvOkqmzc In this story]], Mary is a notorious delinquent who never lost a fight. However, she is naïve concerning romance and love. -- '''Ok, is she dreaded by everyone? Is she evil or anti-heroic? The example lacks context'''

Added: 1643

Changed: 8

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Wicks checked so far: 117/127.

to:

Wicks checked so far: 117/127.
120/127.



[[folder:[[green:Correct -- examples have both requirements (17/127)]]]]

to:

[[folder:[[green:Correct -- examples have both requirements (17/127)]]]](18/127)]]]]



# Characters.IrredeemablePlutonian: After his turn, he becomes this to everyone, heroes, villains, and civilians alike, and with ''very'' good reason. '''Villain + the most feared person in the setting. Just copy-and-paste some sentences from the BrokenPedestal entry and there would be enough context.'''



[[folder:[[red:Misuse -- character isn't an Anti-hero or a villain OR the MOST feared character (57/127)]]]]

to:

[[folder:[[red:Misuse -- character isn't an Anti-hero or a villain OR the MOST feared character (57/127)]]]](59/127)]]]]


Added DiffLines:

# Characters.BrynhildrInTheDarkness: '''Applies to more than one character.'''
## (Neko Kuroha) [[spoiler:Valkyria seems to be quite afraid of Kuroha when they first meet, and she ends up not attacking everyone in the observatory as a result. Kuroha later confirms that she's even more powerful than the former, though it takes quite a bit to stop her, and she loses her memories again after their long fight.]]
## (Kikako) Kikako, the AA+ witch chasing after Shino, one of the B witches that escaped with Kuroha and the others. When she's seen in episode 5, even Kuroha, who was determined to help the latter, freezes in fear when she hears that name.
## (Mako Fujisaki/Valkyria) A double S ranked witch. Kana tells Ryouta that she can utilize eight forms of magic, one of which is the power to detect other witches. So naturally when she shows up unannounced, it puts quite the MassOhCrap trope into use.
## (The Sorcerian) AlwaysABiggerFish: It '''is''' the bigger fish of the story. Even [[TheDreaded Machina]] was no match for it.


Added DiffLines:

# Characters.FreshPrettyCure: '''Applies to two villains instead of just one.'''
## (Northa) To the cures ''and'' to the other generals ! Especially ''[[EmotionlessGirl Eas]]'' who freaks out because of her ''mere presence''.
## (Toymajin) The inhabitants of the Toy Kingdom ''freak out'' when he's mentioned.

Added: 2224

Changed: 6

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Wicks checked so far: 111/127.

to:

Wicks checked so far: 111/127.
117/127.



[[folder:[[red:Misuse -- character isn't an Anti-hero or a villain OR the MOST feared character (53/127)]]]]

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[[folder:[[red:Misuse -- character isn't an Anti-hero or a villain OR the MOST feared character (53/127)]]]](57/127)]]]]



# ComicBook.TexWiller: Tex and his pards are ''really'' feared by criminals, who routinely describe them as "worse than the Plague and cholera put together". Tex's RoaringRampageOfRevenge against the murderers of his wife, and especially [[NightmareFuel what he did to the one who initially escaped once he finally caught up to him]], [[{{Justified}} show it's an]] {{Understatement}}. '''Heroic characters.'''



# Film.TheMightyDucks: '''Applies to techniques, not a single anti-heroic / villainous character.'''
## Showcasing the power of Fulton's slap shot in pregame warm-ups put the fear of God into the Cardinals, which made it easy to pull the Statue of Liberty play by making all of them curl up on the ice in terror and give another Duck the space and time to put in the easy goal.
## In D2, Russ' "Knucklepuck." Stansson's best strategy was essentially either mobbing Russ or catching him before he could get a shot off. As soon as Bombay found a way around this (disguising Russ as the goalie) and Russ had a clear shot, Stansson could only let out a BigNo as the "knucklepuck" soared past the baffled Iceland goalie to tie the game and send it to a shootout.



# Series.AlteredCarbon: The Envoys are viewed historically as this. Focused, disciplined and armed with [[TheDeterminator almost steely will. ]] Able to break [[YourMindMakesItReal out of VR torture.]] Manipulate those around them, [[FireForgedFriends create followers on the fly into determined and loyal packs.]] Armed with almost [[WarriorMonk supernatural intuition and clarity of purpose]] they were on the verge of changing society on a galactic scale. [[spoiler:Until betrayed by one of their own.]] '''Applies to a group that displays many abilities, not a single anti-heroic / villainous character.'''
# VideoGame.AHintOfATint: Harpies are very much this. A cutscene shows five Imps and Demons fighting them for a while, but eventually they all die for no loss on the Harpies' side. '''"A group wins a battle with no losses" is not this trope.'''



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# Literature.OneHundredYearsOfSolitude: Colonel Aureliano Buendía becomes this to the entire conservative regime. '''ZCE'''


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# Series.{{Empire}}: Cookie considers Frank Gathers this. '''Commented-out ZCE.'''

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