This is the character page for the fanfic Rick and The Loud House, and as such the tropes here are exclusive to their characterizations in that fic. For traits as they apply to their canon counterparts, go here or here.

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Rick and Morty characters

In general

Composite Character: There are some Loud House characters who replace some of the Rick and Morty characters simply according to their superficial similarities. For example, Dr. Lopez takes on Dr. Wong's role. Inversely, Mr. Goldenfold replaces Mr. Bolhofner.
Foil: Despite technically being in the same species as The Loud House characters, all the human characters from Rick and Morty in this story still showcase inappropriate behavior, such as cursing, sexual jokes, drugs, murder, and such, which is jarring when they live alongside The Loud House characters, who generally stay clean.
Jerkass: Most of the characters from this side generally tend to be hostile or at the very least rude and vulgar towards The Loud House characters. Only a few are generally friendly towards them.

Rick Sanchez/Loud (Rick L-137)

The father of Lynn Loud Sr. and the grandfather of the Loud siblings, a drunk, nihilistic, morally ambiguous and incredibly sardonic mad scientist whose adventures endanger his grandchildren on a frequent basis. This variant of himself is referred to as Rick L-137 according to the Citadel of Ricks.

Abusive Parent: Though he's nicer than his canon counterpart, he was still a very absent father to Lynn Sr. and frequently endangers his grandchildren with his adventures.
Adaptation Name Change: An extremely minor case. In the original show, he was referred to as Rick C-137. In the story, he's instead referred to as Rick L-137. However, it was revealed that the infinite multiverse has its own Citadel each Central Finite Curve, populated with Ricks belonging to whoever family present, this indicates that Rick C-137 and Morty still exists in this story, with L-137 simply being a variant, resulting in a rather odd case of Canon Character All Along.
Adaptational Nice Guy: Downplayed in that he's still a massive jerk, but due to a multitude of factors such as having significantly more Morality Pets than just two grandkids and not disapproving of his son's marriage chief among them, this version of Rick is more decent than C-137 and most Ricks in general.
- Unlike C-137, some of his adventures are done for the benefit of his family in addition to his more selfish, hedonistic reasons. For example, he has Lincoln and Lucy gather mega seeds so the Loud house can be supplied infinite electrical power.
- While still a Lazy Bum who refuses to change, this version of Rick does his best (both begrudgingly and genuinely) to make sure his grandkids live normal lives.
- While he does end up bestowing his Contemplate Our Navels attitude on Lucy and Luna, it's not because he was expecting to think like him, but a subtle warning and advice about his views of the world.
- In "The Loudest Thanksgiving Mindblowers", Rick only deletes bad memories of his grandkids out of a genuine reason to free them of their nightmares, whereas in canon, he also deletes Morty's memories of Rick's bad mistakes just to assert his dominance over him.
Adaptational Protagonist: Just like his home series. While he shares this role with the Loud siblings, he ultimately plays the overarching lead role in the story instead of Lincoln, who usually fills in for Morty, as Rick appears in every chapter and is the one who influences their lives. In addition, he practically plays the dual role of Rita and Lynn Sr. as the siblings' guardian while the actual parents don't get too much of a role in it.
Adaptational Wimp: Extremely downplayed as Rick still has a seemingly endless arsenal of weaponry and has a history of committing numerous murders and atrocities. This story depicts him as a little more submissive than C-137 Rick, begrudgingly kowtowing to his grandkids' demands under threats from them. If it was C-137, he can easily get away with messing with the Louds like he does Morty.
Age Lift: Not Rick himself, but in Tiny Rick, Friend or Faux, his titular form is kindergarten age rather than high school like in canon, as he took it on to help Lisa make friends.
Anti-Role Model: Like in canon, he doesn't want his grandkids to turn out like he did. Especially Lisa.
Character Check: Despite all these examples of him being nicer than in canon, he's still Rick Sanchez, demonstrated in "The Loudest Thanksgiving Mindblowers" when the Santiago/Casagranda kids go through his collection of horrific memories that he's erased from his grandchildren, including the Cronenberg Incident, he doesn't hesitate to erase their memories to protect himself.
The Corrupter: Lori most definitely sees Rick as this, considering many of her siblings have their personalities and even moralities altered over the course of the story because of him. For example, Luna eventually begins to agree with Rick's mindset that nothing in life matters because infinite universes means that there will always be suffering no matter where she went or what she did.
Lori: A-Are you hearing yourself? Do you not realize how twisted that sounds? You really think Rick's a good person when he's making us think like this?
Disappeared Dad: Is this to Lynn Sr. as he was with Beth in canon. But if we follow the revelation in Season 5 of Rick and Morty, Rick L-137 may not be Lynn Sr.'s biological father at all, as revealed in the brainilyzer, his version of Rick (Rick Prime), left his home dimension and murdered his counterpart from dimension L-137, which could explain Rick L-137 suddenly crashing into the (presumptive) Prime Dimension (which contains the protagonist Loud siblings) when the Lynn Sr. of that world thinking his father had returned, our Rick having presumably arriving there to wait for Rick Prime in his home world so he can get revenge.
Fourth-Wall Observer: Though not to extent of Lincoln or even his canon counterpart, Rick will still sometimes Break the Fourth Wall either by saying goodbye to the audience or acknowledging real-life internet memes about him (such as his love of the Szechuan sauce). It's implied Lincoln inherited this from him.
Generation Xerox: As the story goes on, it becomes clear that the Loud siblings inherited many of their more unique traits from Rick, such as Lisa's intelligence, Lucy's cynicism, and Lola's temper.
- They are also implied to have inherited Rick's selfish nature, as the siblings tend to be selfish from time to time. In the very first chapter, Rick calls out Lucy and Lincoln for it instead of doing compromise.
- Some of Rick's unsavory habits are then acquired by some of them, like Lynn's tendency to burp or pass gass on command, Lori's snarky attitude, Lucy and Lisa's deadpan expression, as well as the latter's tendency for questionable experiments, Luan's psychotic behavior on April Fool's, and Lana's indifference and love for all things dirty.
Green-Eyed Monster: Downplayed. Rick is absolutely indifferent about his grandkids making friends with other people (Like Lincoln's friendship with Clyde and Ronnie Anne), while C-137 Rick does literally anything to make sure Morty is a friendless, submissive lap dog. Still, he won't hesitate to interfere if he finds those people a threat to his family relationships.
Happily Failed Suicide: In canon, following his breakup with Unity, Rick attempts to disintegrate himself but passes out before the heat ray could hit him. Here, right before Rick could get a chance to set the heat way up, Lana steps into the garage and asks him if he could teach her how to work on his car. Rick says yes.
Indentured Servitude: Rick pretty much sees himself as this towards his grandchildren later on in the story, due to their constant blackmailing and threats preventing him from doing something unscrupulous. Slightly justified, because unfortunately for this version of Rick, the Louds are more strong-willed and thick-skinned than either Morty or Jerry, whom his canon counterpart routinely lords over with little consequence.
Invincible Hero: Subverted like in canon. Among the few times he hasn't actually won a battle is against the infinity ball-enhanced Lynn, as he is subjected to a No-Holds-Barred Beatdown from her, and would've died if it weren't for Lincoln's intervention.
It's All About Me: Downplayed to an slight extent. While he still has no qualms exploiting his grandkids for his personal gain, Rick L-137 wasn't as selfish as his C-137 version, as some of the things he does are for the betterment of his kids. Still, he's proven to be even more selfish than the Loud children, and would be even more so if if weren't for the fact that the siblings are more willing to stop Rick from doing anything unscrupulous. For starters, he was planning to commit genocide on a small universe for the sake of his car battery, before Lana stopped him.
Jerkass Has a Point: He bans Lynn from going on anymore adventures later in the story, and "One Crew Over the Crewcoo's Lynn" has him conduct a Gambit Pileup just to get her to not want to come on an adventure again. Extreme, most definitely, but it's not like Rick doesn't have a reason considering Lynn's abrasive behavior and the fact that she deliberately ran away from home for three months.
Karma Houdini: Still Deconstructed like in canon. Rick has a history of committing numerous murders and ruining people's livelihoods and getting away with it, but each committed atrocity has serious repercussions on his mental health. Also, this version of Rick doesn't get off as easily as in canon, as the Loud siblings (particularly Lori, Lincoln, Luan, and Lynn) constantly call him out for his assholish behaviour and often use threats to rein him in, much to his chagrin.
- Adaptational Karma: Downplayed but it's there. The Louds do a better job reining in Rick than the Smiths, often using threats or Brutal Honesty at his face just to shut him up. Unlike in canon, his Gaslighting is a hit-or-miss tactic against the siblings, as they always fire back as much as he does.
  - In "Rattlestress Ricklactica", Ronnie Anne dishes out a black eye on Rick's face after punching Bobby just to maintain a Stable Time Loop and as a consequence of leaving his cruiser, whereas he gets away with giving Morty a black eye in canon.
Lazy Bum: Not even the Loud siblings can do anything to stop Rick from solving situations by simply putting them behind to rot. The cronenberg fiasco is a life-turning event for his grandkids because he is too damn lazy to solve it, instead taking them to a new universe.
Laborious Laziness: To a less implied extent than C-137. Rita at some point expresses lament about Rick not getting a proper job. Of course, he still expresses his aversion to mundane labor later in the story. Of course, unlike his C-137, he genuinely tries his best to not turn the kids' lives into a crazy adventure.
A Lighter Shade of Grey: As opposed to his C-137 version, Rick L-137, while still has a history of atrocities, in the past and towards his family, and is in general a crude, hedonistic asshole, does some of the things he does to better the Loud siblings' lives.
Mad Scientist: Naturally. Especially compared to Lisa, who acquired his intelligence but not his attitude, Rick is a morally dubious man with a penchant for dangerous experiments and inventions. He is also a drunk guttermouth who has no qualms committing obscene acts, mostly his profanity, in front of everyone, even children.
"Not So Different" Remark:
- In "One Crew Over the Crewcoo's Lynn", Rick argues that Lincoln's not all that different from him in regards to the fact that he has killed people for the sake of validation. Lincoln, for his part, doesn't take this point out all too well.
- In "No Such Thing As Luck", Rick tells Lynn that they're not so different from each other, in that they're both self-centered jerks who can't handle criticism or stand being in the presence of someone better than them. Lynn venomously denies this, but reluctantly comes to terms with this in the next chapter.
Obnoxious In-Laws: Rita views him as one, similar to Jerry in canon. Though unlike Jerry, Rick actually gets along with Rita (for the most part).
Only Sane by Comparison: Though he himself isn't the peak of sanity or morality, Rick isn't afraid to call his granddaughters out on their more problematic behaviors or aspects of their relationship with Lincoln, such as assuming his bully likes him just because she's a girl.
Pet the Dog: As part of his Adaptational Nice Guy, Rick is willing to show more kindness to other people:
- It's shown that he's one of the very few Ricks that doesn't look down on their Leni for her low intelligence. Even calling her smart on a few occasions. In canon, he's usually dismissive of anybody whose intelligence is lower than his.
- He was willing to offer emotional support to Luna in "For Bros About To Rock" following the Cronenberg incident in the prior two chapters, even admitting that the ordeal was partially his fault.
- After spending pretty much the whole chapter dismissing Lincoln's love of superheroes in "Vindicators 3: Deal Me Out", Rick finally admits to him that people are allowed to be entitled to what they enjoy.
Related in the Adaptation: He's the father of Lynn Loud Sr. in this story, as opposed to Beth in canon.
Sir Swears-a-Lot: Even when crossed over with a saccharine TV series and is now the grandfather of a saccharine family does not stop Rick from his language. Rick still has no qualms about expressing his aberrant profanity in front of his underage grandkids, or anyone else in general.
- The kids' frequent hanging out with Rick also desensitized them from his foul language, and some learned to be just as potty as him, like the prim and proper Lola in "Rickall of Duty".
Snark-to-Snark Combat: There's no denying Rick is a Deadpan Snarker, and it just so happens that Lori is one too. So naturally, the two engage in this in most of their interactions.
Sour Outside, Sad Inside: Lisa Loud finds out in "The Old Man, The Seat, and the Shop Girl" that her grandfather suffers an extremely chronic depression from a devestating loss, which transformed him into a cold, jaded, sociopathic broken man he is today. Bear in mind that it was caused by the loss of his wife and Beth in canon's dimension C-137, as depicted in " The Rickshank Redemption" and confirmed in "Rickmurai Jack", and we've yet to reach that conclusion in some form.
Well-Intentioned Extremist: "The Loudest Thanksgiving Mindblowers" revealed that Rick has been erasing his grandchildren's memories when some of said memories started giving them nightmares.

Dr. Xenon Bloom

The co-founder of Anatomy Park.

Ascended Extra: He was a one-shot character in canon, but thanks to being Spared by the Adaptation, Bloom makes a few additional appearances throughout the story.
Spared by the Adaptation: He was killed by a swarm of E. coli in canon. In the story, he survives since the events that led to said death never occur.

Zigerion Scammers

A race of four-armed aliens who love scamming people.

The Bus Came Back: They're killed off the exact same way in canon. However, the story's retelling of "Tricked!" includes a subplot where Rick takes Lincoln and some of his friends to a dimension where the people who are dead in their dimension are still alive. The Scammers are among those who are alive in the alternate dimension, having teamed up with the Galactic Federation in conquering Earth.

Abradolf Lincler

An experiment created by Rick who, in an attempt to create a morally neutral super leader, combined the DNA of Abraham Lincoln and Adolf Hitler.

Ascended Extra: Lincler isn't left on an alien planet like in canon, so he gets a few additional appearances in the story, becoming a good friend of Maggie's.

Mr. Poopybutthole

An incredibly friendly alien who was one of the many new characters introduced when the Loud house got infested with parasites.

Adaptational Backstory Change: The story gives Mr. Poopybutthole a backstory completely different than canon. "Getting Schwifty With House Music" revealed that he comes from a planet where he's a huge celebrity, but faked his own death in an attempt to give up the fame and live a more normal life. In canon, it was revealed by co-creator Dan Harmon that Mr. PB actually is a parasite, but is a more advanced and benign type.
All-Loving Hero: Holds absolutely no grudges against Lori for shooting him because he knew it was just a big misunderstanding.
Ascended Extra: Downplayed, but he has more appearances in the story compared to canon.
Celebrity Is Overrated: He found his celebrity lifestyle too much to handle, and thus faked his own death just so he could live a normal life.
Faking the Dead: He faked his own death on his home planet in order to escape from his celebrity status.

Birdperson

A bird-like humanoid who is one of Rick's closest friends.

Adaptational Early Appearance: In canon, Birdperson doesn't appear until "Ricksy Business". In the story, he first appears in the retelling of "For Bros About to Rock".
Adaptational Nice Guy: Not that he was ever a mean person to begin with, but because of his loyalty to Rick, Birdperson showed No Sympathy to Morty's plight of having to deal with Rick's behavior. While the guilt tripping is still there to a degree, it's counteracted by Birdperson admitting that Rick does indeed have faults and points out that the siblings all have aspects that Rick genuinely admires about them.

Squanchy

A cat-like alien from the planet Squanch who is another one of Rick's closest friends.

Adaptational Early Appearance: As with Birdperson, Squnachy first appears in the story's retelling of "For Bros About to Rock" rather than the retelling of "Ricksy Business".

Tammy Guterman

A close friend of Lori and Carol who eventually hooks up with Birdperson. Later revealed to be an undercover agent for the Galactic Federation.

Adaptation Expansion: The story makes Tammy more crucial to the plot than in her respective series. In canon, it's implied that Summer and Tammy didn't know each other that long (or well), and Summer wasn't too shaken up over the revelation that Tammy was working for the Galactic Federation nor her death at the end of Season 4. Here, Tammy knew Lori since Elementary School and the two of them were said to be close. When Tammy revealed herself to be working for the Galactic Federation, Lori was absolutely devastated and "Driving Ambition" reveals that she developed a grudge towards Tammy once she learned she was still alive. The story's retelling of Season 4 furthermore show that Tammy convinced Lynn to retaliate against Rick, using the Infinity Balls to do so, and started a partnership with Evil Lincoln at one point.
Adaptational Nice Guy: A small but noticeable case. In canon, Tammy was a False Friend to Summer who only used her to get closer to Rick. Here, Tammy displayed some signs of guilt when betraying Lori and Carol, indicating she genuinely valued their friendship.
Brutal Honesty: According to Lori, Tammy isn't afraid to be brutally honest with her.
Even Evil Has Standards: When Evil Lincoln starts ranting about his hatred for Rick, his Sisters, and even OTHER Lincolns, Tammy is clearly disturbed by the sheer venom in his voice.
Fangirl: Is a fan of Mick Swagger, and squeals in delight when given an autograph by the musician himself.
Villain Team-Up: The ending of "No Such Thing As Luck" revealed she and Evil Lincoln are working together.

The Vindicators

A group of galactic superheroes consisting of Vance Maximus Renegade Starsoldier, Alan Rails, Crocubot, Supernova, and 1-Million Ants... Oh, and Noob Noob.

Adaptational Expansion: Crocubot is given more personality compared to his canon counterpart. He is viewed as the The Friend Nobody Likes because the rest of the Vindicators don't think he's capable of being a superhero on his own.
Adaptational Jerkass: Vance was already outed as a Dirty Coward in canon, but the story shows his callousness much quicker by having him turn down and outright mock Rick's request to help him find Lynn. The fact that Rick actually tried to be civil with Vance in this scenario did not help.
Adaptational Nice Guy: Due to his limited screentime, it's hard to tell how much of a jerk Crocubot really was, but the story presents him as being kindhearted and only going along with the Vindicators to feel like he has value as a superhero.
Brainwashed and Crazy: The ending of "Lynnterstellar" implies that Tammy has attached some sort of mind control device to both Crocubot and Noob Noob.
Friend to All Children: Crocubot is presented as one, getting along fairly well with Clyde and Lincoln. When Supernova tries to kill the two boys, Crocubot comes to their defense since neither of them had did anything wrong.
Odd Friendship: Crocubot develops a bond with Clyde, who thinks the idea of a robotic crocodile is cool.
Token Good Teammate: Aside from Noob Noob, Crocubot is this in regards to the core Vindicators. It's revealed that he wanted to hunt down Doomnomitron on Dorian 5 rather destroy the planet, but he was outvoted.
Spared by the Adaptation: In canon, Crocubot was killed during Rick's game of Saw by being crushed between the floors beneath him when he gets a question wrong. In the story, just as he was about to answer the question that led to his death, Clyde stops Crocubot because he understandably had a feeling he would get killed.

Mr. Needful

The owner of the store Needful Things

Adaptational Backstory Change: Instead of being the literal devil, he's a demon. His dialog implies he originally lived in the universe of Mewni.
Ascended Extra: Only appearance was the villain in his original episode. In here, he returns and joins the Rick Revenge Squad, with his business being ruined on Earth. Then he joins Tammy's army.

Risotto Groupon

Leader of the Brosephemons, and the manager of the Immortality Field Resort

Even Evil Has Standards: He may be out for Rick's head, but he won't target his grandchildren. He even chewed out Krombopulos Amy for trying to assassinate Lola (whom she mistook for Lana). He still attempts to kidnap Leni as ordered by the Federation, but only out of fear of them.
Heel–Face Turn: Leni talks him out of his lust against Rick, not only realizing that his quest has taken him to work with the Federation, but also that his quest for revenge has made him no better than the latter.
Spared by the Adaptation: Killed by Rick in the original show, yet in here, the Louds are banned before Rick can make any moves. He then joins the Rick Revenge Squad, and later works for Tammy's army.

Krombopulos Amy

The wife of Krombopulous Michael.

Ascended Extra: She was only discussed in her show, only appearing on a locket. Here, Amy joins the Rick Revenge Squad, seeking retaliation on the title character after killing her husband. She is then a part of Tammy's army.

Mr. Goldenfold

The hot-tempered current math teacher at Royal Woods Middle School, who relocated when his hometown gets destroyed by the Federation.

Adaptational Late Appearance: He debuts 3 seasons late from his canon debut, replacing Mr. Bolhofner as Lincoln's new math teacher at Middle School.
Adaptational Nice Guy: So far, this version of Mr. Goldenfold isn't shown with pedophilic tendencies or his coprophagia, nor his canon counterpart's and Mr. Bolhofner's aggressive demeanor. But he may very well be.
Ambiguous Situation: Because this universe takes place in Royal Woods, not Seattle, it's unknown how Mr. Goldenfold survived the destruction of his hometown, or how he came to Royal Woods, or where he originally lived. It may be likely still Seattle like in canon.
Composite Character: Both he and Mr. Bolhofner are angry, loud, badass, boisterous dark-skinned math teachers with Yiddish-sounding surnames, but has none of Bolhofner's Sadist Teacher attitude and his canon counterpart's coprophagia.
Sir Swears-a-Lot: Unlike Bolhofner and very par on course with canon, Goldenfold has no qualms expressing profane language in front of his class. In "The Four of Clubs" Clyde tries making him refrain, but as expected, Goldenfold furiously rebukes him.
Suspiciously Similar Substitute: He is the Mr. Bolhofner of this story, replacing him as the Royal Woods Middle School math teacher, who just happens to be also an angry, hammy dark-skinned guy that Lincoln has to put up in his class. Unlike him though, he is more calm and not that much of a Jerkass.

President Andre Curtis

The President of the United States, and Rick's former rival.

Action Politician: Despite the fact that he doesn't fight Rick in this universe's version of "The Rickchurian Mortydate", he still does try to outdo Rick by personally taking matters into his hands, like shrinking himself.
Adaptational Nice Guy: Downplayed. Curtis still remains the immature, hypocritical Control Freak that he is in canon. But he's willing to give Lincoln the selfie that he always wanted just to flip off Rick. He also doesn't threaten to expatriate Rick and his family simply for Rick being a dick towards him. Likewise, he holds no grudge on any of the Loud siblings.
Brainwashed and Crazy: He is temporarily demoted from his position by Lynn when she takes over the world, while under the Infinity Balls' mind-controlling power.
Composite Character: Downplayed. Although he takes the role of the unseen president from "Not A Loud", he still takes a bigger role as the antagonistic force in "The Rickchurian Loudidate", as it is more a retelling of "The Rickchurian Mortydate".
The Reveal: In this universe's version of "Not A Loud", it's revealed that he is personally responsible for delivering the infant Lincoln. Subverted by Rick as he reveals that it was his wife that did it while he, as Rick claims, sobbed about.

The Loud House characters

In general

Adapted Out: Because the story puts heavy focus on the lead characters, many of The Loud House's' side characters that have prominent roles or one-time roles get omitted in the story or are yet to show up, such as Stella Zhau, Chandler McCann, Flip's pet raccoon, Kate Bernardo, Katherine Mulligan, Coach Keck, the Moon Goats, Maddie, and more.
Demoted to Extra: In addition to the omitted, a substantial number of The Loud House's characters who have prominent roles also get relegated as simply characters being there just to get roped in with Rick's antics. Clyde, Sid, Margo, the Morticians Club, and Lincoln's friends all fall victim to this.
Foil: Despite living alongside Rick and Morty characters, The Loud House characters generally stay clean in language and obscenities. There are, some exceptions.

The Louds (Cronenberged Dimension/Second Primary Dimension)

General

Adaptational Badass: The Louds in this fic tend to get their hands dirty more than often their canon counterparts thanks to the greater dangers they encounter on Rick's adventures.
- At one point, Rick recreates the suits of Ace Savvy and the Full House Gang which allows Lincoln and the Loud Sisters to use the powers of their comic book counterparts in real life.
- The siblings also do a better job in reining in Rick than the Smiths, due to their diverse personalities and overall decent nature. Of course this is only because their grandfather is a little more submissive and decent than Rick C-137. If canonical Rick was their grandfather, it would've been a slightly different story, as he has no qualms exploiting his family. And he's been known to Loophole Abuse his way out of a snitching attempt.
  Rick: I dunno. Maybe it's because I've pretty much resigned myself to being you kids' slave.
Character Development/Deconstructed Character Archetype: The Loud siblings possess wildly differing traits which make them unique, while as a result often clash with one another. However, as the crossover series progresses, it becomes brutally clear that they realize these quirks tend to turn against them, to their own detrimental consequences. It doesn't help that they acquired these traits from Rick himself. Despite this, they slowly realize their faults in their character and their relationship improves dramatically. Unlike The Loud House canon, the implementation of Rick and Morty's serial nature for this crossover forces any changes to the characters to stick.
- Lincoln's low self-esteem finally catches on to him and becomes even more downtrodden and imbued with angst.
- Leni's low intelligence causes ire from the many variants of her grandfather, causing her sadness.
- Luan's sense of humor and upbeat attitude are challenged by Rick's derogatory criticism of her comedic style and losing Benny in the new dimension, transforming her into a jaded Deadpan Snarker who's just as mean-spirited as Rick.
- Lori realizes that her bossiness becomes her own undoing when Lincoln and Rick incept her mind. As a result, she matures and her relationship with her sisters and brother improve.
- Lola's temper and selfishness becomes her own fatal undoing; drinking Mr. Needful's potion in a desperate bid to win a pageant instead destroys that career in a heartbeat, forcing Lola to reevaluate herself.
- Lana's Black-and-White Morality gets challenged when she sees the morally ambiguous nature of the infinite multiverse, namely her grandfather making deals with an assassin. Her love for all things dirty becomes for a time, soured when Lisa reveals the truth of her poop studies.
- Luna's shyness to express herself to Sam becomes fatally consequential after having Sam take a love potion, resulting in the Cronenberg incident.
- Lucy's love for all things dark and macabre become drastically soured as she witnesses more of the chaos that comes along with Rick's adventures, taking more of that darkness than she can digest.
- Lynn's fragile ego, obsession with taking control, and superstitious beliefs ultimately strains her relationship with her family AND Rick.
- Lisa's penchant for scientific curiosity gets thrown back at her face the more and more she learns EXACTLY why Rick doesn't want her to be a facsimile of him. She then gets to improve her social skills.
Composite Character: Obviously, the Loud Siblings take the roles of Morty, Summer, Jerry and Beth based on similarities between these characters:
- Lincoln has Morty's low self-esteem, angst, and love of superheroes. He also shares Jerry's Extreme Doormat, Cosmic Plaything, The Woobie and Butt-Monkey status, albeit downplayed.
- Leni and Lana have Morty's kindheartedness and naivete.
- Lori and Leni each have Summer's stereotypical teenage attributes. Lori takes Jerry's Only Sane Man attitude towards Rick.
- The Loud Parents are also the Only Sane Man to Rick's Ax-Crazy just like Beth and Jerry, even though they don't play major roles. Lynn, Sr. is also rather cowardly and pathetic, like Jerry.
Foil: Many of them have major character traits in common with Rick (or in Lori and Leni's case, are his complete opposites). Lincoln shares his tendency towards Breaking the Fourth Wall, Lucy his cynicism, Lisa his intellect, Lynn and Lola his Jerkass attitude and need to win or be proven right.
It's All About Me: Just like in canon, the Loud Siblings are quite selfish from time to time. Slowly deconstructed, once it was proven that Rick is even more selfish than them, and they realize this negative trait through him, this slowly goes away, and the siblings become a lot more selfless and caring.
Morality Pet: The Loud siblings are the ones who bring out the good in Rick. Being that there's ten of them with distinguishable personalities and views on life, one could argue they do a better job than either Morty or Summer. Surprisingly, in a strange way, Rick himself is one to the Loud siblings through the way of Character Development.
Race Lift: Since Rick (who is of Hispanic descent) is Lynn Sr.'s father, that means that technically, Lynn Sr. and his kids are part-Hispanic, whereas they were fully white in Loud House canon (with a bit of Scottish descent if one considers the movie canon).
- In Changing the Childrick, Rick briefly mentions to Lynn, Sr. that the Loud kids are royalty, which might allude to their Scottish heritage.
Rotating Protagonist: Although Rick plays the overarching lead role, one, two or all the siblings get to have their lion's share of the spotlight which ultimately depends on whom Rick takes with him in his adventures.
Supporting Protagonist: While they do appear in many chapters in prominent roles, compared to canon, some of the Loud siblings, like Lisa, Lori, the twins, or Lucy, aren't as much explored on or as prominent as Rick and some of the siblings, as they mostly just assume Morty and Summer's sidekick roles for him, as well as the exploration of his character progression and backstory.

Lincoln Loud

The only son (and the middle sibling) of the Loud family.

Adaptational Angst Upgrade: Lincoln's feelings of insignificance is more apparent in the story compared to canon. While it was already hinted at beforehand, "Toxicity in the Family" revealed that Lincoln feels worthless because he's not good at anything beyond helping other people. This is why he's willing to put up with the mistreatment he receives from Rick and his sisters; helping them is the only thing that gives Lincoln any sense of value.
- In "One Crew Over The Cuckoo's Lynn", Rick calls out Lincoln for killing the people who try to kill him while justifying that it was for protecting his sisters. This causes Lincoln to further doubt his reasoning for helping people and decides to just do nothing from then on.
Adaptational Badass: Due to the increased dangers of Rick's adventures compared to his home series, Lincoln tends to get more physical in confrontations if it means protecting his sisters. A couple of examples include "Look Who's Spelling It Out Now", in which kills a purging cat-person to save Lucy, or in "No Such Thing As Luck", in which Lincoln, in his super-powered Ace Savvy costume, holds his own against a Infinity Ball-powered Lynn and eventually gains the upper hand on her.
Achilles in His Tent: After Rick called Lincoln out for killing his attackers for validation rather than self-defense, Lincoln spends the next few chapters doing as little as possible to be of help, fearing any attempts at doing so would get someone hurt or worse. It takes a pep talk from Mr. Grouse of all people to snap him out of it.
All Take and No Give: "Toxicity in the Family" indicates that Lincoln feels this way when it comes to helping Rick and his sisters, with his Healthy self claiming that, for all the favors he does for them, they never show him any appreciation.
Being Good Sucks: Lincoln views his selflessness a weakness because he feels helping other people is all he's good for. At the same time, he also views his compassion as a weakness because he feels he doesn't get any appreciation for his goodwill. Without either of those, however, Lincoln would instead be a self-centered brat.
Beware the Nice Ones: Compared to canon, Lincoln in the story is more willing to lash out at others when pushed too far.
Children Forced to Kill: Usually, Lincoln will only ever kill another person if he has no choice to. "Look Who's Spelling It Out Now", for example, has him shooting a purging cat-like alien who came dangerously close to killing Lucy. In "Blood Sports", he resolves to never do it again after realizing he was only doing so for the sake of validation.
Composite Character: He's the Loud sibling most likely to take Morty's place in any given story, though this isn't absolute.
Decoy Protagonist: Downplayed. The first chapter seems to make it apparent that Lincoln would be the protagonist or at least the co-star of the series because of his fourth-wall breaking. But the moment that he shows up and starts his adventures with Lincoln, and later chapters show, that Rick is the real protagonist of the fic, not Lincoln, as he simply plays the role of Morty, alongside his sisters. Despite this, he's the most prominent Loud sibling to appear in the fic, and Rick notes that he handles more of the chaos than even Lucy, hence why he often appears with Rick more frequently.
Demoted to Extra: Rather similar to the later seasons of his home series; by virtue of not being the main character of the story (that honor belongs to Rick), with the focus instead randomly shifting between each sibling, Lincoln's prominence is noticeably lessened.
Extreme Doormat: Deconstructed; Lincoln's selflessness lets him get pushed around by his siblings and Rick. However, this causes Lincoln to feel underappreciated which contributes to his low self-esteem.
Fourth-Wall Observer: Just like in his home series; later deconstructed, as he gets further embroiled in increasingly dangerous adventures and the constant danger following his family's tail chipping away at his thick-skinned morality, to the point that Lincoln completely abandons this habit as of "The Loudest Mission: Rickshank Redemption". Speaking of which, it was revealed that he was simply talking to an imaginary audience just to have someone to talk his problems with.
It's All About Me: Like in canon, Lincoln can be pretty selfish, a trait of his that Rick of all people actually calls him out on a few times. Healthy!Lincoln from "Toxicity in the Family" is even more selfish due to Lincoln removing his "toxic" selflessness.
Seen It All: As a result of Rick taking him on adventures more often than his sisters (and dealing with his crazy family), Lincoln is desensitized to all the weirdness he encounters. Rick even outright states that Lincoln handles said weirdness better than even Lucy.
Clyde: You know how to disarm bombs?!
Lincoln: (shrugs) You learn a lot when you hang out with Rick.

Lori Loud

The eldest Loud sister.

Adaptational Nice Guy: While Lori Took a Level in Kindness in canon, it happens much quicker in the story.
Composite Character: Takes Jerry's place as the one who frequently objects to Rick's behavior and what he puts his loved ones through. She also fills in for Summer as the Phoneaholic Teenager.
Deuteragonist: While Lincoln usually subs in for Morty, Lori ends up getting just as much character focus, serving as a foil to Rick and representative of the siblings' best interest. As the story goes on, nearly half the chapters contain at least one scene of Lori and Rick butting heads.
Only Sane Man: She most notably fills this role during moments involving any of Rick's shenanigans.
Unwitting Instigator of Doom: Lori begging Rick to take Lynn with him and Lincoln on their next adventure in "Lynner Takes The Stone" indirectly leads to Lynn running away after losing her eye, something Rick point out in "The Suite And Sour Conspiracy".

Leni Loud

A ditzy, kind fashionista and the second-eldest Loud sister.

All-Loving Hero: Just like in canon. It's more notable here because she's the only one of the siblings (besides Lily) who sees any genuine goodness in someone as flawed as Rick.
All of the Other Reindeer: It's all but confirmed that Lenis are ostracized by other Ricks due to their low intelligence. This is shown best in "The Citadel of Ricks", where a bunch of Guard Ricks openly make fun of her (sans Doofus Rick), and "The Man With The Plan", where Lenis are treated like feminine stereotypes. This is what makes Rick L-137 stand out in that he's the only one who actually acknowledges that Leni can be smart at times.
Kindhearted Simpleton: As in canon. In fact, it's why she's the only Loud sibling without a toxic copy when they get detoxified.

Luna Loud

A hardcore rocker and the third-eldest Loud sister.

My God, What Have I Done?: In "L is For Love Potion" the effects of the potion she gives to Sam spreads to the world through the flu, leading Rick to turning everyone into "Cronenbergs" in his attempts to fix this. Needless to say, Luna did NOT take it well.
Jumped at the Call: In "Getting Schwifty With House Music" she's all too eager to grab her guitar and go along with Rick's latest adventure since it would involve putting on a concert to save earth.

Luan Loud

An aspiring comedian and the fourth-eldest Loud sister.

Adaptational Angst Upgrade: The fact she's forced to let go of Benny after her original universe's version is a lost cause, plus her old sense of humor being rocked by Rick's criticism and her grounding by her parents transforms Luan into a cynical, sullen girl full of sarcasm.
Adaptational Jerkass: In the chapter "April Fools Drools, Cable Rules!", Luan intended to prank Sam specifically to spite Luna for messing up their previous dimension, and thus making her lose any chance of dating Benny.
- She also becomes a jaded snarker who resents both Luna and Rick for ruining her chances with Benny and for degrading her formerly bubbly personality, a far cry from her canon self's demeanor.
Adaptational Karma: The Loud parents finally Grew a Spine and force Luan to drop all the April Fools pranks forever. She's then promptly grounded and repairs to the house to be paid using her allowance. Oh, and a furious Rick threatens to kill her after returning from a forced exile she personally committed on.
Adaptational Sexuality: While the canon version of her is at least straight, this version is bisexual.
Adaptation Deviation:
- Unlike in canon, she isn't dating Benny. That's because he doesn't reciprocate her feelings in the alternate universe she lives in.
- Another deviation from canon is that she stops doing April Fool's Day pranks after her parents finally put their foot down on her.
- She also becomes a jaded, cynical snarker with a dry sense of humor not that far off from Rick. A far cry from canon's optimistic, over-the-top Luan.
- She also stops talking to Mr. Coconuts for consultation, instead opting to talk to an actual, human friend in the form of Maggie just to vent her frustrations with.
Character Development: Rick's antics pretty much drive her away from her canon self's bubbly, optimistic, and humorous demeanor. As she Took a Level in Cynic, she stops making annoying puns and doing dangerous pranks, instead adopting a dry sense of humor and is a sardonic Deadpan Snarker not far off from Rick.
Deadpan Snarker: Once her Character Development steers her away from her canon counterpart's optimistic, pun-loving, prankster attitude, this is her primary means of expressing humor, becoming more like Rick in the process.
Forgiven, but Not Forgotten: It was already hinted at beforehand, but "Gods Among Rick" confirms that, despite having patched things up with Luna, she still resents her for the Cronenberg incident.
Jerkass Ball: Luan in "The Old Man, The Seat, and the Shop Girl" makes Glootie develop a brainwashing app against Rick's warnings, just to spite him. She and Lincoln are forced to fix the problem.
Letting Her Hair Down: Luan let her ponytail loose during her rampage on April Fool's Day. This seems to be her default hairstyle for the rest of the story, as it's mentioned in "Funny, Ricksy Business" that she tied her hair back up for Maggie's birthday party, only to let it back down once it was over.
Official Couple: Becomes one with Maggie at the end of Head Poet's Anxiety.
Took a Level in Cynic: She becomes increasingly jaded as the story goes on, as a combination of dealing with the Rick's crazy schemes and her dysfunctional family causes Luan to start being more openly bitter. It's the reason she becomes so close to Maggie, as she feels she's the only person she can properly vent her frustrations to. By the end of Head Poet's Anxiety, she seeks to not only return to her comedic routs, but also be a more honest person.

Lynn Loud Jr.

An adrenaline junkie and sports fanatic and the fifth-eldest Loud sister.

Adaptation Deviation: As of "Blood Sports", Lynn is done with sports, the thing that always set her apart from the other sisters. Her reasoning being that competing in sports fed her worst qualities, which lead to her becoming a toxic bully who eventually took over the world for a time.
Adaptational Karma / Laser-Guided Karma: Compared to her series proper, this version of Lynn doesn't get off scot-free from her actions just as easily. In fact, she's the Loud sibling to have suffered the most as a result of Rick's antics. For example, in "One Crew Over the Crewcoo's Lynn", Rick deliberately subjects her to a series of misfortunes, just to force her to stop all adventures with him. Before that, in "Racing Hearts", her hyper-competitiveness gets shaken by Rick flawlessly beating her in every encounter during the Astonishing Quest. This destroys her friendship with Margo Roberts.
Adaptational Nice Girl: After Lincoln snaps her out of her power trip and she resolves her control issues, Lynn becomes much more nicer than her canon counterpart.
Adaptational Villainy: During the "Infinity Balls Saga", she betrays her family by taking control of their lives and the world so that everything would go her way. Thankfully, she grows at of it by the end.
All for Nothing: At the end of "Season 4", Lynn's basically the Queen of the World, being loved by everyone and making Rick a joke. But her attempts to reconnect with Lincoln via getting him into sports is ultimately fruitless.
All of the Other Reindeer: "The Man With The Plan" revealed that Lynns are ostracized not only by other Ricks but also other versions of the siblings due to their unruly behavior. It's telling that Lynns appear to the ones who predominately reside in Lincolntown.
Arc Villain: For the "Infinity Balls" saga in the final few chapters of "Season 4".
Ascended Extra: She gets noticeably more focus in the story compared to canon. Notably, the story showcases the negative impact her bullying and superstitious beliefs has had on her siblings (Lincoln especially), which eventually leads to her becoming the main antagonist of the "Infinity Balls" saga and the aftermath having her give up sports when she finally realizes how much it warped her personality.
The Atoner: At the end of "Blood Sports", she tells the family she'll make up for taking control of their lives away from them. She decides the first step in doing that is to quit sports entirely.
Big Sister Bully: She still retains this trait from her home series. Unlike her home series however, there are times in the story where it's NOT played for comedy.
Blood Knight: What happens when you take the Jerk Jock of the Loud sisters and let someone possess her left arm in "Lynner Takes the Stone"? You get someone who clearly loves to take any opportunity to kill anyone.
Can't Take Criticism: Lynn can't stand it when someone, especially Rick, points out her shortcomings. Lincoln even points that out to her directly in "No Such Thing as Luck".
Deconstructed Character Archetype:
- Of Big Sister Bully; the story doesn't sugarcoat the fact that her aggressive behavior is the reason why her relationship with her family is so strained. This is especially true in the case of Lincoln, as Lynn wanting him to be strong like her contributes to his self-esteem issues.
- She also deconstructs Jerk Jock; despite her success, Lynn is secretly very miserable because she pushed herself into thinking she should be nothing more than the best due to constantly bullying. Lynn also alienates her friends who get fed up with her arrogance and competitive nature.
Easily Forgiven: While they make it clear that it's gonna be a while before they can fully trust her again, Lincoln and the rest of the sisters are quick to forgive Lynn even though she basically took control of their lives and the whole world.
Gasshole: Downplayed as she expresses less of her toilet humour compared to her canon counterpart, the only time it's shown when she fires a dutch oven at Lincoln in "A Space Invader in Time". Regardless, she inherited this habit from Rick, and possibly her burping too, because like Lynn, Rick also has a disgusting habit of farting just to bust anyone's balls. This, humorously makes him hypocritical for critcizing Lynn for doing the same thing.
Humiliation Conga: In "One Crew Over The crewcoo's Lynn", Lynn gets more than her enthusiasm can stomach; Rick forces her to climb an alien cliff, she gets zapped by a laser booby trap, and ultimately becomes traumatized by the heist adventure, as Rick had intended to do. This sours her character and her relationship with Rick and her siblings.
Jerkass Has a Point: Lynn does bring up a good point when she says Rick's adventures put the family in serious danger. The problem, however, is that she does so while projecting her own failings onto him.
Jerk with a Heart of Gold: True she is an abrasive Big Sister Bully to Lincoln, but she does care about him and misses the times when they hung out together. One reason she altered the world with the Infinity Balls was to reconnect with him.
Karma Houdini: Averted. Unlike her canon counterpart, Lynn doesn't have any chance to get off scot free because of her obnoxious attitude, simply because Rick Sanchez, an even bigger Karma Houdini than her, lives in the same household as she does. For instance, where she brags about her victory in "Lynn-er Takes All", she instead loses her right eye and runs away for three months a traumatized Sore Loser "Lynn-er takes the Stone". When she would steal the trophy in "Racing Hearts", she instead loses it to her Grandpa Rick in this story's adaptation.
My God, What Have I Done?: She calls herself a monster after realizing how ruthless she was in the Blood Dome and that her competing in sports ultimately warped her personality.
Never Be Hurt Again: Her first year in Middle School was utter hell and sought to become tough to avoid being bullied again. But in doing so she became abrasive and overly aggressive to Lincoln and the rest of the family and she can't seem to understand that.
Never My Fault:
- Like in canon, she tends to blame "bad luck" whenever things don't go her way. Like when she loses an eye in "Lynner Takes The Stone", she blames Rick rather than herself for getting distracted in the middle of a blood sport which she shouldn't have taken part in the first place.
- In "Racing Hearts", Lynn blames Margo for costing her her chess match with Rick because, in her mind, she caused "bad luck" by going to the bathroom during the game. At this point, both Margo and Polly Pain have had enough and decide to quit every sport team Lynn is on as well as their friendship with her.
Put on a Bus: Getting fed up with Rick constantly putting her and her family in danger, Lynn runs away at the end of "Lynner Takes the Stone" to get away from him. She remained absent until "Lynnterstellar", a good nine chapters later.
Sore Loser: She can't stand losing at all, especially if it's to Rick.
Sour Outside, Sad Inside / Stepford Smiler: Lynn is as energetic and obnoxious as she gets, but it was revealed that she is what she is because she is slowly drifting apart from her geek brother, and does anything to get close to him, as of course because of her hellish life at middle school. However, after "One Crew Over The Crewcoo's Lynn" shattered her enthusiastic facade via a traumatizing adventure orchestrated by Rick, she becomes jaded and megalomaniacal, becoming the main antagonist of "No Such Thing As Luck" after Going Mad With Power through the infinity balls.
Well-Intentioned Extremist: She genuinely thinks that her Big Sister Bully attitude towards Lincoln will toughen him up for the real world. It only ends up pushing him away from her. She also realizes that this attitude is exactly the kind Rick exerts to keep her siblings on their toes, helping her escape this trait.

Lucy Loud

A gloomy goth and the fifth-youngest Loud sister.

Be Careful What You Wish For: Rick turns her into an actual vampire in "Tiny Rick: Friend or Faux?", but she quickly ends up discovering that there are mostly drawbacks. For starters, she's Weakened by the Light (Rick claims she won't actually die from sunlight but instead will get extremely fatigued), she doesn't know how to fly when turned into a bat, and she can only eat blood. The last part is especially important because, if she doesn't drink blood, Lucy could go feral and eventually lose her humanity.
Creepy Child: Deconstructed as even the likes of Lucy can be just as emotionally vulnerable and scared as her siblings, and her grandfather is an openly more cynical and unfeeling person compared to her, and his uncaring response to the trauma he inflicts. This is first shown in "Left in Another Dimension", where she's genuinely screaming while running from a monster, and in "Look Who's Spelling It Out Now", she becomes terrified of the Purging cat aliens and can't fight back because of genuine fear.
Everyone Has Standards: Lucy may be a macabre lover of all things dark, but even she can only take so much. For example, she's repulsed by the carnage that takes place on the Purge Planet and she can't bring herself to take a life, even in self-defense.
- In the same episode, Lucy begins contemplating about her cynicism and Rick's advice to control her life and not let the chaos bother her, seeing how Rick's overly callous and uncaring demeanor about taking a life greatly contrasts her simple like of darkness as a medium and hobby.
Go Through Me: She puts herself between Lynn and Rick to keep her from killing him and tries to talk sense into her. She doesn't succeed in the latter but it stalls Lynn long enough until Lincoln flies in to confront her.
O.O.C. Is Serious Business: Much more frequently than in canon, because not only she can't further stomach Rick's antics and his chaotic adventures, she often breaks character whenever something beyond her controlled state of mind comes across, like screaming when being attacked by hostile beings, actually gasping and sighing when she would just say the words verbatim whenever she is shocked or frustrated. She'll even raise her voice when genuinely alerted by something, like her siblings getting hurt.
- In "No Such Thing As Luck" the brainwashed Lucy, dressed as a cheerleader, actually emits a higher pitched, more emotional voice when she (unwillingly) cheers for Lynn, and Lincoln notes her voice almost sounds like her's.

Lana Loud

A mud-loving tomboy, the fourth-youngest Loud sister, and Lola's older twin.

Black-and-White Morality: As far as Lana is concerned, people who attack her and her family or are professional "murderers" (i.e. assassins) are evil, and therefore she doesn't harbor any sympathy for them. Justified since she is only a little girl and has yet to understand the wider complexities regarding morality.
- This becomes deconstructed in later chapters when Krombopulus Amy, the wife of the assassin Krombopulus Michael, comes for revenge and Lana brushes off the grief for her husband's murder, even going as far as to see that SHE'S evil just for being married to a "murderer".
- This was even deconstructed earlier in Frog Run Wild, in which she (and Lincoln) killed Krombopulus Michael to keep him from killing Fart. But when it's revealed that Fart later intended to kill all carbon-based life, including humans, Lana essentially killed one "murderer" only to end up helping another.
Extremely Protective Child: In "Heavy Meddling with the Anatomy", the sight of Poncho holding her big brother hostage is enough for Lana to angrily attack the villain.
Friend to All Living Things: She's the same animal-loving kid as she is in her home series. Sadly, this gets challenged in "Frog Wild Run", where she and Lincoln rescue Fart, but she has to kill him to stop him from wiping out all carbon-based life.

Lola Loud

A former pageant queen, the third-youngest Loud sister, and Lana's younger twin.

Adaptation Deviation: In "Toads, Tiaras, and Something Ricked", her televised rampage causes her to lose her pageant career.
Adaptational Nice Girl: After getting banned from pageants, Lola realizes how much she frightened her siblings and tries to be less of a "meanie".
Forgiven, but Not Forgotten: She forgives Lynn just like the rest of the family for the whole Infinity Ball fiasco, but makes it angrily clear that she'll regret it if she tries something like that again.

Lisa Loud

A Child Prodigy scientist and the second-youngest Loud sister.

Adaptational Wimp: The story doesn't mention that Lisa got an advanced educational PhD degree from a University or a Nobel Prize, and it pretty much limits showcasing her capabilities that her canon self does in favor of Rick. In fact, we see much of his inventions and scientific entanglements way more than Lisa's own, and her role as the resident science expert of the Loud family pretty much gets overshadowed by and relegated to him, as her role doesn't amount much than being Rick's little stowaway getting constantly fascinated and curious with his enigmatic scientific background.
Always a Child to Parent: Rick points out that the reason she prefers using technical terms to refer to the most mundane of things, and her Insufferable Genius attitude, is because she doesn't like it when grown ups don't take her seriously by virtue of being a mere child. Rick then tells her that she's still immature despite her smarts, which he says is normal.
Arbitrary Skepticism: In spite of everything that has her witness, Lisa questions the scientific or physical plausibility of literally everything Rick frequently exposes her to in his adventures, like the existence of Santa Claus or Rick's portal gun creating a new pocket dimension, much to his annoyance, because although he's a super-genius scientist, he frequently dabbles with the mystical, supernatural, or even the illogical and takes it in stride, and he expects his grandkids not to think about it.
Character Development: She started off desiring to be just like Rick, but starts seeing more and more of his flaws as the story goes on. By "Blood Dome" Lisa eventually realizes that Rick is at a point where he's beyond redemption. She also gets to improve her social skills through her friendship with Darcy, like in canon.
Ditzy Genius: In "Changing the Childrick" Lisa attempts to build a perfect society using innovation and science in her swath of territory on the living planet Gaia's surface, but forgets that her government lacks the mundane, fundamental and complicated aspects essential for a thriving society. Her subjects, Gaia's children, turn on her.
Everybody Has Standards: Lisa is well aware that Rick is an even bigger Mad Scientist than her, so she's wise enough not to mess with any experiments that he may be working on.
Fatal Flaw: Like in canon, she has a tendency to go overboard if something new piques her interest. For example, she's completely on board with Rick's plans to return the status quo of his car's battery, forgetting that Rick has other ideas concerning the even smaller universe populated by an even smaller people. And in "Changing the Childrick", Lisa overworks her Gaia children subjects just to build a perfect society, forgetting the fundamental essentials for society at large.
Following in Relative's Footsteps: Lisa wants to take influence from Rick in her pursuit of science. However, Rick doesn't want any of his grand kids to be like him, least of all Lisa. It's later deconstructed as the series progresses, and in "Loud Wars: Rickturn of the Huggins", as she begins to see the monster that Rick is and the massive difference between herself and his character, her relationship with him completely deteriorates.
Foil: While both Rick and Lisa are highly intelligent people, Lisa's pragmatism, maturity and preference to talk in technobabble and using technical terms on everything greatly contrasts with Rick's heavily profane, slang-laced vocabulary and nihilist, immature and reckless behaviour.
- Also contrasting herself with Rick is that while Lisa conducts experiments and invents things which she claims is in the name of mankind's benefit and progress, Rick does the exact opposite, as his inventions and genius only serve to benefit himself and whoever concerns him at the moment at the expense of other people, not to mention his unwillingness to share his talents to others due to his uncaring or cynical attitude towards them. Also, did we mention that his genius attracts many kinds of enemies across the universe? It's also another reason why Rick won't let Lisa become like him, as she too, will attract the same enemies her grandfather has for fear of her genius becoming a threat.
- Ironically, while Lisa has no qualms using even infants as test subjects for her habitual experiments, not once did Rick try and do the same unless specifically asked to, but he gives them the choice to say no. This contrast is shown in "Pickle Rick's Geriantics" when Lisa tries finding a way for her Pop-pop to live long, but Rick slams her down, and insists Pop-pop's decision to embrace mortality is his choice.
- Lisa sometimes expresses Arbitrary Skepticism on certain things that she sees as unbelievable and fantastical, despite the literal fantastical elements she's constantly exposed to, when Rick would otherwise just take it all in stride while dropping snide comments about them, despite his purely scientific approach to the universe.
For Science!: Her motivation for her habits like in canon. But it's deconstructed the more Lisa sees how science really separated her grandfather's life between a man and an unfeeling ghost; a sick, twisted madman capable of no remorse. Although this doesn't stop her from doing what she does, she slowly begins understanding Rick's nature.
Heel Realization: Lisa witnesses Rick crowning himself "King of Shit" at the end of "The Old Man, The Seat, and the Shop Girl", finally realizing how she could never become a Rick; her grandfather suffers severe depression and is averse to attachments, fearing that same loss would happen again.
Hidden Depths: Just like in canon, Lisa has a profound appreciation for music. In this case, she is fond of the foul-mouthed Logic as well as East Coast Hip-Hop, something she shares with Rick.
Just a Kid: For all her intelligence, maturity and talents, Lisa is pretty much not above engaging in relatively childish behaviour or be incompetent in certain areas of the world, which is how Rita was worried about in canon and how Rick points out in "The Old Man, The Seat, and The Shop Girl". This was proven in "Changing The Childrick" when She attempts to build a perfect society using endless scientific innovation, forgetting that society can't stabilize without economy, politics, law and welfare, which causes her section of Gaia to turn on her.
Mad Scientist: Not to extent of her canon counterpart and especially Rick, but in "Rickall of Duty", Lisa looks on with ominous glee at the prospect of possessing a literal universe on the palm of her hand. This worries Rick well enough to give her a friend in "Tiny Rick: Friend or Faux". In "Changing the Childrick", she still tries experimenting on Lily, but those chances are denied because the other mad scientist, her grandpa, intends to take care of her, ironically enough.
No Social Skills: Just like in canon. Unlike her series proper though, Rick is the one who pushes her to make friends and build social skills in the form of Darcy. While Lisa expresses her aversion to social endeavors, Rick insists that for her to properly interact with the people Rick hangs around with, she would need the social aptitude needed so. Rick also has another reason though.

Lily Loud

The youngest Loud sister and the baby of the family.

Adaptational Early Appearance: In Loud House canon, she starts wearing her white shirt and lavender shorts in the Season 5 premiere "Schooled!" In this series, she starts wearing them in "The Rick of Fighters", the show's equivalent of the Season 4 episode "Any Given Sundae".
Costume Evolution: As in Loud House canon, she originally wears nothing but a white diaper (like Loud House Seasons 1-4), but eventually switches to wearing a white shirt and lavender shorts by "The Rick of Fighters" (like Loud House Season 5 onward).
Demoted to Extra: Because she's just a baby, and Rick fortunately isn't insane enough to allow babies to get involved in his dangerous adventures, Lily is heavily sidelined for much of the story. It wasn't until Chapter 42, "The Rick of Fighters", that she finally got A Day in the Limelight.
Improbable Infant Survival: Again, due to being just a baby, Lily is the only one of the Loud children that's guaranteed to not get hurt during whatever shenanigans the family goes through. "Funny, Ricksy Business" later revealed that there's even a daycare specifically made for Lilys (and baby versions of the other Loud siblings) — dubbed the "Lilyboree", similar to the Jerryboree from Rick and Morty — so they (or baby versions of the other siblings for that matter) won't have to get involved in crazy adventures.
The One Who Made It Out: Her alternate self is the only Loud sibling to survive Rick massacring her siblings.

Lynn Loud Sr.

Rick's son.

Composite Character: With Jerry Smith, although he, like Beth, is Rick's child.
Demoted to Extra: He and Rita have a more stable marriage than Jerry and Beth, so they do not have as much focus. It's Rick who plays their role as parental guardians because the siblings spend more time with him.
Parental Favoritism: Changing the Childrick reveals that like in canon, he was on the receiving end of this from his stepfather and stepbrother, and he wants to avert this with his own kids, which is why he’s glad Rick came back, as taking care of them is easier with him around.
Parental Issues: It's hinted in "L is for Love Potion" that the reason Lynn Sr. keeps excusing Rick's unsavory behavior is that he's been looking for another father figure in his life after his adoptive father passed away.

Rita Loud

Lynn Sr.'s wife and Rick's daughter-in-law.

Composite Character/Decomposite Character: With Beth Smith. The only difference to Beth is that Rita isn't Rick's daughter. That honor goes to Lynn Sr.
Demoted to Extra: She and Lynn Sr. have a more stable marriage than Jerry and Beth, so they do not have as much focus. It's Rick who plays their role as parental guardians because the siblings spend more time with him.
Precision F-Strike: She calls Rick an "old bastard" in "L is for Love Potion", which counts as such because she normally doesn't swear.

Charles/Spot

The Louds' dog.

Animals Fear Neutering: As soon as he gets sentience, he starts asking what happened to his testicles.
Charles: "Where are my testicles, Luan? They were removed. Where have they gone?"
Composite Character: He fulfills the role played by Snuffles/Snowball during the events of "Lawnmower Dog".
Demoted to Extra: Due to exiling himself to another world during "Lawnmower Dog", he doesn't appear as much as he does in Loud House canon.
Pet the Dog: Spares Lincoln and Lana because they were nice to him, and keeps Leni because he can't bring himself to hurt her (that, and she's helping him find his "test results").
Stock Animal Name: Invoked. He insists that the Louds call him Spot, because of his spotted eye.

Louds' Friends

Ronnie Anne Santiago

Lincoln's former bully at Royal Woods Elementary School. She becomes Lincoln's love interest

Adaptational Badass: Rick injected nanoprobes in her to safeguard Anatomy Park. One side-effect of this is giving her Super-Strength and Super-Toughness, to the point where she's able to send an adult male Gazorpazorpian running after one punch to the gut. Roger thinks nothing short of a nuclear explosion can kill her now.
Adaptational Early Appearance: In Loud House canon, she was only mentioned in "Heavy Meddle" and doesn't appear in person until "Save the Date", whereas she does show up in person in this version of "Heavy Meddle".
Body Horror: Her body becomes the host of Anatomy Park, which none of the Loud siblings, particularly Lincoln, are happy about. Before Rick wipes her memories, she is horrified when she finds out in the Mind Blowers room.
Composite Character: She's the host of Rick's Anatomy Park, taking the place of Ruben the homeless man. In adventures where she becomes Rick's companion, she takes Morty's role of second fiddle, although she obviously fares better than him.
Does Not Know His Own Strength: A fairly literal example. She's unaware she's the host for Anatomy Park and by extension the nanoprobes protecting it that give her her Super-Strength and Super-Toughness. She's sometimes surprised by her own durability but never looks too deep into it.
I'm Not a Hero, I'm...: She quickly tries to rebuke Carl when he says she sees her as a hero, pointing out that she used to be The Bully until Lincoln stood up to her. Carl points out that she's clearly learned from her mistakes and has become worthy of his adulation by the time they met.
Replacement Goldfish: The Ronnie Anne that Lincoln is currently in a relationship and who adventures with Rick belongs to the universe that the Prime Louds currently live in after her original counterpart mutated to a Cronenberg in the previous world.
Super-Strength / Super-Toughness: Rick injected her body with nanoprobes as a defensive measure for Anatomy Park, making her body much more durable and stronger. Nothing short of a nuke will kill her.

Clyde McBride

Lincoln's best friend.

Demoted to Extra: With Lincoln tagging along with Rick, there's less focus on the usual Clincoln McCloud adventures .

Sid Chang

Ronnie Anne's best friend.

Adaptation Deviation: Because Great Lakes gets destroyed by the Galactic Federation, she and her family moves to Royal Woods, which is where she meets Ronnie Anne.
A Day in the Limelight: She has enjoyed a few major roles in the story:
- In "Rick or Treat", she joins in on an adventure in order to find a replacement for her sister's deceased frog.
- In "The Four of Clubs", she trains the Butter Robot (whom she named "Butterbot") to be a fighting robot to help him give him more of a purpose. Sadly, it ends up making him a Blood Knight.
Demoted to Extra: While she has enjoyed a major role in Ronnie Anne's spinoff, Sid's not as prominent here due to the story's focus on the Louds.

Maggie

An 13-year-old emo girl who ends up bonding with Luan.

Ascended Extra: She's only made one appearance in the entirety of The Loud House. Here, she's a regular recurring character.
The Confidant: Luan usually goes to her to vent her frustrations about her family.
The Empath: Maggie often listens to people about their troubles.
Forceful Kiss: Under the influence of the Infinity Balls, Maggie kisses Luan to bring her under her control.
Official Couple: Becomes one with Luan at the end of Head Poet's Anxiety.
Second Love: Maggie is teased as a new love interest for Luan after things didn't work out with Benny.

Bobby Santiago

Lori's boyfriend, and Ronnie Anne's older brother.

A Day In The Lime Light: In "Rattlestress Ricklactica", Bobby gets bitten by a snake, and is responsible for causing the snake planet to attempt to wage war on Earth.
Butt-Monkey: Even in this series does Bobby get off very unlucky, now dialed up simply because Rick exists. Being a Composite Character from Jerry doesn't help either.
Composite Character: Just like Lynn, Sr., Bobby takes a lot of Jerry's co-dependence, pathetic cowardice, and Butt-Monkey treatment, usually from Rick. It's also telling that Rick doesn't particularly have a high opinion of him either, but he doesn't seem to treat him on the same level of contempt as he does Jerry.

Mr. Grouse

The Louds' cranky neighbor.

Adaptational Badass: He helps fight against the invasion of the Galactic Federation in "Loud Wars".

Carol

Lori's best friend

—-

Adaptational Angst Upgrade: The Infinity Balls makes her reveal not only her trust issues with Lori, but her still believing the latter still hasn't put their old rivalry between them.
Ascended Extra: She's more prominent in the story as Lori's friend, and was invited to Tammy and Birdperson's wedding. She also becomes one of the inhibitors of the Infinity Balls.

Darcy

Lisa's friend

—-

Adaptational Angst Upgrade: Under the control of the Infinity Balls, she reveals that she doesn't like having to constantly play only under Lisa's orders.
Ascended Extra: Makes more appearances than her original counterpart, mainly given a more prominent role as one of the inhibitors of the Infinity Ball is "Gods Among Rick"

Carlos Casagrande Jr.

Ronnie Anne and Bobby's younger cousin

—-

Demoted to Extra: Was a very prominent lead in the spin-off. While he still gets a bit more focus than his siblings, he's also given less focus compared to the leads, mainly in "Rick and the Casagrandes".

Principal Wilbur Huggins

The ex-Principal of Royal Woods Elementary, who was banished by Rick for screwing with him. He then later returns as a human rebel leader who spearheads a resistance movement against the Galactic Federation.

Adaptational Badass / Badass Teacher: He returns as a hardened human rebellious leader of a resistance group fighting against the Galactic Federation.
Ain't Too Proud to Beg: Once Rick has Huggins at his mercy, he pathetically begs him to spare his life. Rick instead exiles him using his portal gun as punishment for putting him and the kids in a comic book world.
Composite Character: The reveal that he's the human rebel that Evil Lincoln finds surprising ultimately places him in the role of Space Beth. Of course, he's neither a clone nor is he a blood relative of Rick's.
- Downplayed for his role as Principal. Although he plays the role of Principal Gene Vagina in Rick and Morty and shares his Reasonable Authority Figure demeanor, he is still the same Dean Bitterman and somewhat of the jerk that he is in canon. Until Rick exiles him and he returns as a space rebel.
Put on a Bus: Rick forcibly exiles Huggins using his portal gun for his troubles, and he isn't seen again for many episodes until he makes a surprise return in "Operation Dad", and playes a major role in "Loud Wars: Rickturn of the Huggins", helping Rick and co. fight the Galactic Federation.
Revenge: Averted. When Rick and his kids unexpectedly find him in Gromflom Prime, Huggins holds no grudge on him, Lincoln and his siblings for banishing him, being calm and cordial upon seeing them again, contrasting Space Beth.

Original Characters

Evil Lincoln (BEWARE OF SPOILERS)

An evil version of Lincoln, who remotely controlled his Rick to do his bidding. He later ends up becoming the president of the Citadel of Ricks.

Affably Evil: Was nice enough to invite Tammy to play some video games with him.
Boomerang Bigot: He views other Lincolns as being bad luck. "Driving Ambition" has him outright state that he hates Lincolns, seeing them as whiners who are too forgiving. His image as a "savior Lincoln" is nothing more than a front to earn their trust.
Composite Character: Just as how Lincoln L-137 (sometimes) plays the role of Morty, Evil Lincoln plays the role of Evil Morty.
Greater-Scope Villain: Each of his appearances seem to be building him up as this for the story as a whole.
New Era Speech: Possibly defied, depending on your interpretation, at the end of "The Man With The Plan". He doesn't even lampshade the trope like Evil Morty did.
Evil Lincoln: It's funny. So many people voted for me because they were that desperate to escape oppression. I wonder how many of them realize that they too are oppressors? Well, I suppose it doesn't matter. Discussing these things never really went anywhere anyway. Now is the time for action.
Only-Child Syndrome: Averted; he's apparently the only Lincoln to be an only child, but he seems in content with it.
Would Hit a Girl: Downplayed; In "The Citadel of Ricks", when escorting Lisa and Lincoln to their cell, Evil Lincoln gives Lisa a shove harsh enough that it causes her to fall on the floor.
Villain Team-Up: The end of "No Such Thing as Luck" reveals that Evil Lincoln is working with Tammy.

Characters / Rick and The Loud House

Rick and Morty characters

The Loud House characters

The Louds (Cronenberged Dimension/Second Primary Dimension)

Louds' Friends

Original Characters

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Characters / Rick and The Loud House

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Rick and Morty characters

The Loud House characters

The Louds (Cronenberged Dimension/Second Primary Dimension)

Louds' Friends

Original Characters

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