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Animator vs. Animation Character Index
Main Characters | Adversaries | Video Game Characters | Other Stick Figures | Other Characters

Characters who have originated from various existing video games or exclusively appear in videos about them.

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Minecraft

Recurring Characters

Herobrine

Debut: Animation vs. Minecraft

The antagonist of Animation vs. Minecraft who took control of Red's body in order to steal the Minecraft Game Icon for himself. Later, he makes a return as a teacher of Monster School.

For more information on this character, see here.

The Ender Dragon

Debut: The End

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/avmenderdragon.png

The dragon inhabiting an isolated dimension called the End that Purple enlists Blue and Green's help to fight.

Adaptational Badass: Her dragon breath is capable of obliterating an entire airship, which is what leads to Blue and Green to almost plummet to their doom. Meanwhile, her dragon breath in Minecraft could only harm the player. And yet...
Adaptational Wimp: Killing her is much easier over here. Green takes down half her HP by getting on her back and stabbing her repeatedly, and the Second Coming defeats her by dropping an anvil on her neck.
Anti-Villain: She's not really malicious, just overprotective of her egg. Once her egg is brought back to her and then hatches, she leaves the village and the stick figures alone.
Breath Weapon: The Ender Dragon, similar to her original counterpart, can breathe a dangerous toxin which completely eradicates an airship.
The Bus Came Back: Returns in the Actual Short "Speedrun", seveal years after her last appearance.
Butt-Monkey: Whether it's losing half her HP by a not-even-trying Green, almost losing her egg or getting crushed by an anvil, the Ender Dragon does not have it good.
Heel–Face Turn: She is barely even evil, and she stops antagonizing the stick figures and the villagers once her egg is brought back to her.
Non-Malicious Monster: Again, she's just overprotective of her child, and leaves the stickmen and the villagers alone once it hatches.
Mama Bear: Once her egg is stolen, she chases Purple into the Overworld to get it back, and doesn't leave the village alone until it's returned to her.

The Spider Queen

Debut: Cave Spider Roller Coaster

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/screenshot_20230613_091504_youtube_0.jpg

A gigantic female spider that rules an entire colony of spiders in the cave system. She wants to eat the stick figures even when they've gotten away.

Big Creepy-Crawlies: Bigger than usual.
The Bus Came Back: Returns years later in the "You Shall Not Pass" Actual Short, seeking revenge on the Stick Gang.
Canon Foreigner: In Minecraft, the cave spiders never had a monarch nor was there a large cave spider variant.
Disney Villain Death: How she's defeated in "You Shall Not Pass".
Final Boss: Of Season 1. She is the last obstacle the Stick Gang has to face before finally going back home.
King Mook: Female example: a bigger-than-usual cave spider who rules over the normal ones.
Monster of the Week: The main villain of "Cave Spider Roller Coaster", and returns in a Big Bad Duumvirate in "You Shall Not Pass".
Royals Who Actually Do Something: When being informed that her minions failed to catch the runaway stick figures, she decides to take matters in her own - uh - legs, and goes after the stick figures herself. She probably would've won if a random Wither didn't appear with absolutely no foreshadowing.
Taking You with Me: Tries to pull this off on Yellow in "You Shall Not Pass", but he manages to rescue himself.
Uncertain Doom: She's last seen fighting a Wither, leaving it ambiguous whether she survived or not. "You Shall Not Pass" reveals she not only survived, but teamed up with the Wither... only to be hit with another Uncertain Doom, as it's unknown if she survived the fall caused by Yellow.
Unholy Matrimony: It's implied the Big Bad Duumvirate between the Spider Queen and the Wither she befriended is actually a marriage: They're the king and queen of a Cave Spider-slash-Wither Skeleton army, and Yellow tricked them into what is more or less a Spaghetti Kiss, with the Wither head that landed the kiss even shaking his head towards the other two like "It's Not What It Looks Like!".

The Orb

Debut: Lucky Blocks

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/luckyorb_webp.png

The Orb when stick figures aren't actively messing with it.

^{Click here to see it while possessing Yellow}

^{Click here to see it while possessing Yellow's staff}

^{Click here to see its final form (spoilers)}

A sentient orb ruling over the Lucky Dimension, which can be accessed through opening Lucky Blocks. Seemingly a mindless force that Yellow uses to give his friends gift, it quickly reveals itself to be sapient and gives the Stick Gang two choices: let it possess them or die.

Acid-Trip Dimension: Its home, the Lucky Dimension. It's an utterly nonsensical white void with a giant Lucky Block for a sun populated by weird creatures, with the Orb residing in a temple where it eternally spawns more and more things. Things get worse when it hijacks the staff, creating a skyscraper tower of constantly-regenerating, yellow blocks.
Ambiguously Evil: It's ambiguous how actively malicious the Orb is, due to the fact it only comes to life when provoked by the Stick Gang. For all we know, it just wants to teach them that Evil Is Not a Toy. That said, it's very lethal methods and the fact it's quite clearly enjoying its actions hint towards it actually being simply evil.
Artifact of Doom: A very sentient and very malicious orb.
The Assimilator: After possessing Yellow, it started possessing the other stick figures as well.
The Bus Came Back: Two seasons and almost four years later, the Orb returns in "Lucky Block Staff".
The Cameo: Not the Orb itself, but the Lucky Block makes a blink-and-you'll-miss-it cameo in King Orange's Minecraft Mysteries book in "The King".
Canon Foreigner: There was no sentient orb in the original Lucky Block mod.
Demonic Possession: Possessed Yellow, and then an inanimate staff years later.
Digital Abomination: By far the weirdest, most nonsensical and outright eldritch thing in the entire Beckerverse. It's a sentient ball of light from another dimension, a circle in a game made of blocks, its home is an Eldritch Location that it has total control over, it can spawn seemingly anything, make a sentient boat, it can possess people and enter Reality Warper levels with the right vessel. Fittingly enough, its final form is a constantly changing, spinning wheel with it in the middle and other staffs surrounding it, hammering it down that this thing is, even by the bizarre and wacky Beckerverse's standards, not normal. And of course, the "digital" part is because it's a computer program.
Disney Villain Death: After its final form is defeated, it's seen falling off the exploding Lucky Tower. It's ambiguous if it lived or not.
Early Installment Character-Design Difference: In "Lucky Blocks", it's more white and much less shiny than in "Lucky Block Staff".
Energy Being: It's physical and can be touched by other people, but gives off the vibes anyway.
Evil Is Not a Toy: So long as you don't mess with it, it's content to just randomly spit things out endlessly. But when Yellow moves it from its pedestal and makes it spawn specific items on demand? It possesses him and tries to start spawning random stuff again before getting into a fight with the others and turning them into thralls. It's even more aggressive during its second appearance when Red tries to use it as the core of a staff. Moral of the story: You can play with lucky blocks, but don't try to control them.
Final Boss: The Season 2 finale is also the episode where the Orb appears and causes chaos. That said, it's also the only antagonist in the whole season due to its Slice of Life, character-focused structure.
Hive Mind: Its One-Winged Angel form appears to be this, as the Orb has total control over the dozens of staffs circling around it.
Light Is Not Good: While the Orb appears to be a ball of light, it served an antagonistic role in both its appearances.
Monster of the Week: Of "Lucky Blocks" and "Lucky Block Staff". One of the few recurring villains in the series.
No Ontological Inertia: Both times it's defeated, the effects of its actions are magically undone.
One-Winged Angel: Once the Stick Gang defeats its minions, the Orb proceeds to create its final form: a gigantic spinning wheel with it inside it, surrounded by dozens of staffs, each one with a different ability.
The Power of Creation: It is able to spawn powerful items and mobs to fight with, as well as clone itself.
Took a Level in Badass: The Orb in Season 4 is much stronger than it was in Season 2, having far more powerful abilities and putting up a better fight. It's likely because of having a stronger, better vessel.
Uncertain Doom: It's unknown if it survived its defeat at the end of "Lucky Block Staff".
Villainous Breakdown: Starts losing it when Red's bees attack it, its One-Winged Angel form spinning in panic and letting out an angry roar.
Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: Funnily enough, this Eldritch Abomination is implied to be scared of pigs, if it running away from the one Red spawned is any indication. Though maybe it had a point: The pig tackles Yellow so hard while chasing food that it undoes the possession.

The Final Pig / "Reuben" / "Truffle Pig"

The Final Pig

Debut: The Piglin War

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/avmtrackerpig.png

The third and final of Red's several pet pigs. Spawned to help the Stick Gang find Blue, it becomes a recurring ally throughout Season 3 unlike its one-shot predecessors, and continues to make appearances following this.

11th-Hour Superpower: Drinks the Witch's potions, giving it a massive power boost that it uses to curb stomp the Witch, but these powers disappear when the effects run off.
A Day in the Limelight: The Actual Short "Piggie Love" is all about this little guy and how he started a family with another pig.
Ascended Extra: Compared to its predecessors: while they were one-off gags, this pig serves as the Sixth Ranger throughout the first half of Season 3 and continues to make minor cameos in the An Actual Short miniseries.
Back from the Dead: Killed halfway through Season 3, it's resurrected in the season finale.
Big Damn Heroes: By drinking the Witch's potions, it saves the Stick Gang from her moments before they're burned to death.
Commuting on a Bus: More or less leaves the series after Season 3, being completely absent from Season 4, but it appears a few times in the An Actual Short series.
Demoted to Extra: After the Season 3 finale, it becomes completely absent from Season 4 and only makes brief appearances in the An Actual Short series.
From Nobody to Nightmare: A heroic example: from a harmless pig to genuinely one of the strongest characters in the series... to a harmless pig once again.
Fourth-Date Marriage: Exaggerated. Apparently, it and its love interest decide to get married less then a minute after meeting each other.
Good Counterpart: To the very first pig: while both pigs gained massive power after drinking potions, the first one went out of control and ate Blue's crops before starting to beat up the Stick Gang while the last one used it to protect its friends from the witch.
Happily Married: With a female pig it met in "Piggie Love".
Hour of Power: The powers that the pig gains from the potions only last for a brief period. While the potion effects last, it's pretty much unstoppable; it single-handedly defeated the Witch that had left the sticks helpless. However, once the potions wear off, they're back to being harmless Minecraft mobs.
Love at First Sight: Immediately falls in love with the female pig in "Piggie Love". So does she, causing them to marry very quickly.
Making Love in All the Wrong Places: How about in the middle of your own wedding, in front of several people?
No Ontological Inertia: After Purple manages to take the Game Icon through the Nether portal in "The Ultimate Weapon", the pig fades away along with most of the Fighting Stick Figures' inventory.Fortunately, it is resurrected when the Second Coming manages to undo everything caused by the Game Icons.
The Nose Knows: The pig is used to track down Blue by scent, and it proves itself to be a Scarily Competent Tracker to boot.
Redeeming Replacement: The first pig went on a power trip and attacked the stick figures: this one stayed loyal and was even intentionally enhanced to defeat the enemy. To a lesser extent, it's also this towards the Lucky Block pig, helping the Stick Gang because it genuinely cared about them instead of food.
Scarily Competent Tracker: How about going through half the Nether to find Blue?
Shout-Out: One of the two names DJ gave to it, Reuben, is a direct reference to the pig of Minecraft: Story Mode.

Endie, Skellington and Spider / The Yellow Team

The Yellow Team

Debut: Monster School

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/img_20240225_101449_jpg.png

Red's classmates and eventual teammates at the Monster School. They start out as incompetent jackasses, but manage to become both stronger and kinder with Red's assistance, becoming his True Companions.

Adaptational Badass: It takes them a while, but Skellington and Spider eventually become far more competent then their Willcraft selves. In general, all three are above their Minecraft selves.
Adaptational Heroism:
- Skeletons are fully hostile in Minecraft, Spiders will turn equally hostile when it's the night, and Endermen are neutral until you piss them off. Suffice to say, none of their Minecraft counterparts would do the same heroic acts Endie, Skellington and Spider did.
- The original versions of Endie, Skellington and Spider have never done anything heroic despite their kindness, bordering on Affably Evil Villain Protagonists due to the whole "Herobrine trains them into killing" thing. These ones assist Red in fighting King Orange. And yet...
Adaptational Jerkass: Their original counterparts, especially Endie, would never bully anyone, especially for such petty reasons. They get better.
Adaptational Personality Change:
- The original Endie was a Nice Guy Bully Hunter who suffered from a severe case of Jekyll & Hyde while having a very weird obssession with blocks. You'll find none of that in this Endie, though he does become a Nice Guy eventually.
- Downplayed with Skellington, as the only big difference is that Willcraft's Skellington would not bully Red for bumping into him. Besides that, they're fairly similar, being a Supreme Chef who sucks at arching.
- The original Spider was, again, a Nice Guy who wouldn't bully Red. Outside of this, he was also a bit off a show-off. This Spider is just a jerk who eventually becomes a Nice Guy, though without any arrogance.
Adaptational Wimp: As a result of "the Other Endie" being Adapted Out, this Endie is actually weaker than his Willcraft self.
Adapted Out: Endie's Superpowered Evil Side from Willcraft's videos was not brought into Animation vs. Minecraft, with there being one personality in Endie.
All There in the Manual: Never given names in the series proper, we only know them due to the original Monster School series.
Always Someone Better: Skellington is at the receiving end of this from Witton, the class' Wither Skeleton: Both times they fight in the Team Race, Witton effortlessly reflects all of Skellington's arrows, forcing either Red or Endie to help their boney friend.
Anti-Villain: Of the "Villain In Name Only" variety. Yes, they are training into becoming excellent player-killers in the future, but that's really the only remotely villainous thing about them. Besides that and jackassery that they eventually leave behind, they are actually good friends that are willing to put their lives on the line to save the world from an Omnicidal Maniac.
Badass Normal: Out of them three, Skellington is the only member without unique abilities, relying solely on his bow. He's initially not good at it, until Red turns his bow the wrong way around, which causes him to suddenly become an expert.
Berserk Button: Endie's reaction to being tickled is trying to sock Red in the face. Thankfully, it's part of Red's plan to improve Endie's fighting skills.
Bully Turned Buddy: Their tormented Red for accidentally bumping into them, but once he starts improving their skills, they (eventually) become his friends and help him in fighting King Orange.
Combination Attack: After learning to use his teleportation abilities more efficiently, Endie uses it to quickly transport his teammates to places where they can attack more efficiently, one notable instance being where he teleports the Warden (who was in mid-punch) right in front of King Orange for an unavoidable attack.
Changed My Mind, Kid: They were initially going to leave Red behind when he was being beaten up by the other teams until they have a Jerkass Realization, prompting them to immediately come to his rescue and carry him to safety.
A Dog Named "Dog": A spider called... Spider.
Death Is Cheap: With Herobrine on their side, they don't have to worry about being killed, as they can simply be revived. This is best showcased with their reactions to being absorbed by King Orange: as Herobrine was still alive when Skellington was absorbed, he remained Defiant to the End and kept fighting. Meanwhile, Spider and Endie outlive their teacher and thus Face Death with Despair, realising they might not come back from this one. Thankfully, they do.
Defiant to the End: In the Season 3 finale, Skellington keeps shooting arrows at King Orange despite being absorbed into the staff and the king No-Sell-ing it.
Dem Bones: Skellington is a skeleton.
Enemy Mine: After Red initiates a fight with all the other teams during the final team race, his teammates actually start helping him out despite still disliking him, with Endie and Skellington throwing him up to the other racers so he can fight them and catching him when he falls down. However, they continue ignoring him when they land near the finish and the opposing teams all gang up on Red out of rage. This doesn't last, luckily.
Face Death with Despair: Endie and Spider desperately try to run away from King Orange when he begins to absorb them, and their attempts don't work.
Grappling-Hook Pistol: Spider learns to utilize its webbing like this as its speciality.
Had the Silly Thing in Reverse: An interesting example: Skellington has a better aim with his bow when the bow is backwards. Alan described Skelly's initial situation as someone trying to use their nondominant hand, implying he is somehow backwards-handed.
Hidden Depths: For otherwise capping out at a C in anything else like Spider and Endie, the Skeleton managed the only A+ in Cooking.
Imperial Stormtrooper Marksmanship Academy: Until Red "fixes" the bow, Skellington is terrible at aiming.
Jerkass to One: They actually get along well with just about everyone else, with them only bullying Red. Even that doesn't last long.
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: While they do ruthlessly bully Red for fun, they are actually nice people who deeply care about each other and come to regret their actions.
A Lizard Named "Liz": An Enderman named Endie.
Morality Pet: Pretty much the only people Herobrine cares about, even rescuing them from King Orange.
Non-Indicative Name: DJ calls them "the Karate Guild" during the reaction videos with Alan Becker. Besides Red and maybe Endie, none of them know karate.
Paper Tiger: Endie is so focused on scaring people that he doesn't bother actually attacking them. Red fixes this by provoking the Enderman into punching him, and then dodging whenever he strikes.
Powerful, but Incompetent: All of them have abilities that could make them genuine threats; Skellington could be a Master Archer, Spider's webs are great for sneaking, tying up enemies and stealing items among others, and Endie has great physical strength on top of Weaponized Teleportation. It's even discussed during the reaction video that Endie could genuinely be the second best student, behind only Multus, the school's Wither. But all three are massive idiots who can't do anything properly (Skellington is holding the bow wrong, Endie believes he can scare his enemies away, and Spider just... seems to be an idiot who didn't realise his potential), and as a result end up the worst students in class despite most of their classmates being much weaker than they are. Thankfully, Red quickly realises their flaws and fixes them, with the Yellow Team turning into the strongest team in the Monster School.
Reverse Grip: An unusual variation with a bow, as Skellington's marksmanship and draw strength improve significantly when wielding its bow backwards.
Suspiciously Similar Substitute:
- Spider is this to Green, having webbing abilities which mimic the stick figure's fishing rod.
- After the bow gets an "upgrade" from Red, Skellington is this to Blue, having similar aiming and rapid-fire skills with a bow and arrow.
- Endie's fighting skills and teleportation essentially make him a more skilled stick figure.
Took a Level in Badass: All three become much more capable after Red fixes their issues.
- Skellington gets much better aim and shoot speed after Red "fixes" its bow.
- Red provokes Endie by tickling him with a feather so he will actually attack instead of just trying to scare people. He also learns how to use his teleportation in a much more efficient way as a result of this, something lampshaded by DJ in the DVD Commentary.
  DJ (seeing Endie rapidly teleporting to where the portal is): Yeah-yeah-yeah that is what I meant!^note
  (Alan laughs)
  DJ: He did what I was talking about.
  Alan: Well he didn't know that he could do that before.
  ...[Endie then throws Spider into the air, then teleports to him in midair to throw him again]
  DJ: THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT I'M TALKING ABOUT! Friendship. Okay I'm sorry. The answer is friendship.
  Alan: Yes.
- Spider realizes he can use his silk to move around instead of hopping noisily after Red throws him off a cliff to trigger a Die or Fly moment.
True Companions: After initially either sabotaging or brushing off Red, they eventually change their mind about him and respect him enough that they sneak out of class to help Red deal with his friends' situation with King Orange. They are also this between themselves, as they're shown to be hanging out with each other even before the Team Race; additionally, Skellington and Spider were best friends in the original Willcraft series.
Ungrateful Bastard: Red's team doesn't bother to thank or even acknowledge him even when he saves them from the dangers of the team race. They almost leave him behind to be beaten up by the other teams until they reconsider.
Unskilled, but Strong: All three have useful abilities, but they suck at using them to their potential. However, when Red teaches them how to use their abilities properly, they are strong enough to take on the whole class at once.
Weaksauce Weakness: As an Enderman, Endie is hurt by water, which is the focus of the Rainstorm Actual Short.
Weaponized Teleportation: Endie's specialty, with the ability to even warp other beings with him within close proximity. He puts his warping skills to serious work during the fight with King Orange.
With Catlike Tread: Spider is unable to sneak up on anyone because it keeps hopping and screeching.

Exclusive to Season 1

The First Pig

Debut: Potions

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/avmsuperpig.png

The first of many. Originally a normal harmless pig, it gains powers after drinking Blue's potions and quickly goes Drunk with Power.

Disney Villain Death: How it dies once the potion effects run out.
Drunk with Power: After drinking Blue's potions, it quickly uses its powers to do whatever it wants and get the Stick Gang out of the way.
Even Evil Can Be Loved: Still mourned by Red despite its actions. For a few seconds, anyway.
Evil All Along: It seems harmless and friendly, but once it gains superpowers, it's made clear it's a selfish being who is ready to kill the Stick Gang for trying to stop it. We're talking about a pig here.
From Nobody to Nightmare: A harmless piggie that, after drinking potions, became a nigh-invulnerable juggernaut capable of defeating the Stick Gang.
Monster of the Week: The antagonist of "Potions", going Drunk with Power and deciding to get rid of the Stick Gang.
Starter Villain: The pig from "Potions" is the first antagonistic character introduced in the AvM Shorts, and unlike the other antagonists, it only has temporary strength, which caused its death when they ran out.

Purple's Kingdom

Debut: Villagers

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/screenshot_20230613_164459_youtube.jpg

A kingdom populated by villagers located on the Apple computer founded by its monarch, Purple.

Adaptational Badass: No normal villager could build, much less as good as they do.
Big Damn Heroes: All of the villagers, along with the Second Coming, Red, and Yellow, they come for Blue and Green's assistance.
Broken Pedestal: They're all displeased by Purple's decision to leave Blue and Green to plummet to their death in favour of stealing the egg of the Ender Dragon, which resulted in the latter's destruction of the kingdom, deeming him as an corrupt leader and deciding to overthrow him.
Construction Is Awesome: When the villagers are given an abundance of valuable materials such as gold, quartz, and purpur blocks, they all head for Purple's palace to improve it and construct a statue of their monarch.
The Good Kingdom: The kingdom as a whole is a thriving and prosperous society with new and improved buildings and infrastructure with its leader Purple as a generous king giving them valuable materials.
Early Installment Character-Design Difference: The outfits of the villagers, as well as some of the houses, are very much identical to the old designs of the villages before the 1.14 Village and Pillage update in Minecraft. This is very much justified, as they debuted a year before the update came around.
Every Man Has His Price: The prison guard was bribed with materials by Blue and Green to let them go.

The Killer Bunny

Debut: The Killer Bunny

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/avm_killer_rabbit.PNG

That's no ordinary rabbit! That's the most foul, cruel, and bad-tempered rodent you ever set eyes on!

A rabbit that the Second Coming meets after escaping from a Ghast through a portal.

Adaptational Badass: While it's certainly no slouch in Minecraft, this bunny is fast enough and proficient enough to be able to go toe-to-toe with the Second Coming when it resorts to full-scale combat, having the skills of a Minecraft player capable of wielding a sword as well as somehow replacing the entire land with TNT.
Adaptational Intelligence: This version of the Killer Bunny is able to trick the Second Coming by masquerading as a kind rabbit, letting him into its home for food and using traps around the house and only waiting for the right moment to strike when TSC is distracted. It also knows that it's not normal for a rabbit to eat meat, let alone rabbit meat. In Minecraft, the Killer Rabbit couldn't do much and would only attack the player on sight.
Adaptational Relationship Overhaul: The Illagers - this group, anyway - seem to be under the leadership of the Killer Bunny, whereas there was never connection between them in Minecraft.
Adaptational Skill: Besides its combat skills, this Killer Bunny can cook many dishes, and is able to use various tools and weapons.
Antagonist Title: Of "The Killer Bunny", after the episode was renamed for whatever reason (it was originally called "TNT Land").
Ascended to Carnivorism: It turns out that this rabbit likes to eat meat, with its favorite being the meat of other rabbits.
Bitch in Sheep's Clothing: At first it appears to be friendly to the Second Coming, but then it attempts to kill him in various ways, not unlike one certain coyote.
Civilized Animal: While it looks like an ordinary rabbit, it lives in a house and knows how to cook and use tools.
Faux Affably Evil: Acts friendly to the Second Coming at first, but then tries to kill him.
Hair-Raising Hare: It is a Killer Rabbit, and an intelligent one. And it's determined to kill the Second Coming.
It Can Think: This rabbit is intelligent enough to wield weapons, booby-trap the mansion and blow up the whole dimension in order to ensure its prey is dead.
Killed Offscreen: We don't see the explosion that kills it, but it's pretty clear it didn't survive the events of "TNT Land".
Killer Rabbit: A literal example. It's an adorable rabbit, but very murderous. In fact, if one takes a closer look, they can notice it is actually a killer rabbit that can be spawned with commands in Minecraft.
Monster of the Week: The antagonist of "The Killer Bunny".
Monstrous Cannibalism: When it lures Second Coming into the woodland mansion, there is a huge pile of rabbit meat on the table (which it quickly covers up). Eventually, when it tries to blow the Second Coming up, the latter throws a shank of rabbit meat as a distraction, which quickly works.
Mythology Gag: The actual Minecraft game had a killer rabbit mob; it can't spawn naturally anymore, but it can still be spawned with commands.
Pre-Final Boss: To the Second Coming, with him reuniting with his friends and fighting the Spider Queen shortly after the rabbit's death.
Red Eyes, Take Warning: How you identify a killer rabbit. Unfortunately, the Second Coming has certainly never met one before, so he was in for a rude awakening when he realized that he was being hunted by it.
Too Dumb to Live: It almost managed to escape through the Nether portal and avoid death, but it's lust for rabbit meat is so huge that it jumps into exploding TNT to get some.
Villainous Breakdown: Once the Second Coming proves himself too strong in combat and kills all the Illagers, the Killer Bunny loses it and tries to blow up the entire forest to kill him. It fails.

The Killer Bunny's Illagers

Debut: The Killer Bunny

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/tntlandpillagers.png

A group of Illagers working under the Killer Bunny, composing of several Vindicators and one Evoker.

The Dragon: The Evoker seems to be one, being the only non-Vindicator Illager, the strongest of them as well as the penultimate threat before the Bunny itself.
Elite Mooks: The Evoker, like in vanilla Minecraft. It's actually one of the few basic mobs to give any of the stick figures trouble, having taken the Second Coming's sword and nearly defeated him with Vexes. This trend would be continued by future Evokers from later seasons.
Mooks: Of the Killer Bunny, and are slaughtered as such.
Mook Maker: The Evoker is able to summon Vexes, like you'd expect him to.
Short Range Guy, Long Range Guy: The Vindicators and the Killer Bunny itself are the short-ranged swordfighters while the Evoker is the long-range enemy summoner.

The Dolphin Kingdom

Debut: The Dolphin Kingdom

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/screenshot_20230613_165604_youtube.jpg

The titular society of aquatic animals with a king and a queen dolphin as their ruler.

Adaptational Badass: The tropical fish in Minecraft can't deal any damage whatsoever, but here, they can hold swords to fight their enemies and are brave enough to take on the guardians.
Adaptational Intelligence: In Minecraft, aquatic animals are only as intelligent as their real life counterparts. Here, they are capable of forming their own kingdom and military as well as having a map of where a nether portal is located, implying they can explore and document far away lands. One of the dolphins was aware of the fighting stick figures not being able to breathe like their people.
Damsel in Distress: The Dolphin queen is captured by the elder guardian and needs rescuing in the ocean monument.
Redshirt: The tropical fish army serve as this, being sent off the fight the guardians and rescue their queen only to be killed by the guardian's lasers.
Ruling Couple: Both the king dolphin and the queen dolphin seem to be this, given how there are two thrones for both of them.

The Guardians

Debut: The Dolphin Kingdom

A group of Guardians lead by an Elder Guardian who kidnapped the Dolphin Queen.

I Have You Now, My Pretty: The Elder Guardian pulled this off on the Dolphin Queen. Thankfully, the Fighting Stick Figures save her.
Monster of the Week: Served as the antagonists of "The Dolphin Kingdom".
Pre-Final Boss: Of the Fighting Stick Figures, with them finding the Second Coming and fighting the Spider Queen after the Guardians are defeated.
Rape Is a Special Kind of Evil: The Elder Guardian tried to force himself on the Dolphin Queen. Thankfully, it failed.

Exclusive to Season 2

Musical Chicken

Debut: Note Block Battle

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/screenshot_20230613_091807_youtube.jpg

A chicken Red spawned that was fed a Potion of Musicality to compete against Green.

Floating Limbs: Due to the chicken having smaller wings compared to the bigger Minecraft blocks, it evokes this trope when it plays the "guitar" and competes with Green with it.
Uplifted Animal: Initially it was an ordinary chicken spawned by Red, but became a musician able to compete against Green after being fed a Potion of Musicality.
What Happened to the Mouse?: Never seen again after its debut appearance.

Green's Toy Robot

Debut: Build Battle

https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/screenshot_20230712_152657_youtube.jpg

A giant toy robot Green builds in a building competition with the topic of well... a toy robot.

Animate Inanimate Object: It's a giant robot made up of Minecraft blocks that can come to life which is what leads to Green winning the building competition of toy robots.
Humongous Mecha: It's a robot that's about five times taller than a Minecraft player although much smaller from a human perspective considering it's in a desktop.
Revenge: It retaliates against Red and Blue attempting to blow up itself as usual only to be chased down by it with a sword.
Satellite Character: It illustrates Green's skills as a builder being more capable of the technological side which is something of Yellow's specialty.
What Happened to the Mouse?: It's never made clear what happened to it after it chased down Red and Blue.

Red's Parrots