This is the character sheet for the Teen Titans as they appear in the animated series of the same name. See here for the characters from the Titans comic books.
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Core Team
Robin
"As much as I hate to admit it, he and I are kind of alike. But there's one big difference between me and Slade: he doesn't have any friends."
Robin is the leader of the team. Trained by Batman, he manages to keep on an even keel with a team of metahumans through his intelligence, tactical skills, martial arts prowess and, when it all boils down to basics, enough pure crazy to frighten the four of them if he really cuts loose. Robin left his position as Batman's sidekick and moved all the way to Jump City to start working solo, only to end up taking charge of the Teen Titans on his first night there and deciding, afterwards, that heading a team might not be so bad after all.Robin is, at heart, a fairly normal teenager, enjoying hanging out and chilling as much as his comrades do. However, he's Batman's ex-sidekick, and this means he shares his mentor's fixation on discipline and hard work, which can put him at odds with his more relaxed teammates. He's also got issues of his own, namely a tendency to fixate on problems to such an extent that he stops paying attention to anything but "the mission", which has damaged his friendships on more than one occasion. Despite this, he is loyal to his team and takes threats against them seriously indeed.The creators are ambivalent about which Robin precisely he's supposed to be, with Word Of God being that he's more supposed to represent "Robin in general" than a specific member of the Batclan. That said, the show has enough Mythology Gags that many assume him to be Dick Grayson, the First Robin. This was eventually confirmed in an issue of the Teen Titans Go! comic, where Batman narrates Robin's past.Powers and Abilities: Badass Normal with a variety of weapons and devices.
Crazy-Prepared: Half-subverted in that he has a very specific range of gadgets instead choosing to apply them in creative ways... but when he made the Red X suit he included a lot of anti-Titan gadgets, a fact that gets lampshaded when someone steals the suit and uses it on them.
Standardized Leader: Varies. He'll often come off like this in episodes that focus on other members of the team, but the ones that focus on him tend to make him a much more nuanced character than this trope implies.
Technically the reason the Teen Titans exist in this show, Starfire is the second of the three children of the Royal Family of Tamaran. When her planet was attacked and devastated by the Gordanians, Starfire's elder sister Blackfire made a peace settlement with the invaders by giving them her younger sibling as a slave. Unfortunately for her captors, Starfire, while apparently rather naive and gentle by Tamaranian standards, was too much for them to handle, breaking loose and flying to Earth. There, she had an... interesting... meeting with the other future Teen Titans, who came to her defense against the Gordanians. Like all her species, Starfire can fly, is super strong, is extremely durable, and can hurl energy blasts called "starbolts".Starfire is a strange mixture of personality traits; most of the time, she acts quite gentle and demure, possibly due to expectations of Earth culture and desire to better assimilate in her adopted home, but when the need arises she can be as much the fearsome warrior as any of her comrades. Starfire is deeply fascinated by Earth and enjoys learning new things... perhaps partially because it gives her an excuse to get closer to her leader.Powers And Abilities: Flight, superstrength, projecting "starbolts" from hands and/or eyes, able to survive in the vacuum of space, learning languages by kissing
Alien Lunch: Has some weird tastes in Earth food — admittedly, some of it is because she's not a native and so doesn't truly know what humans eat, but she's also got some very strange eating habits (like considering mustard a drink). Her friends treat her as something of a Lethal Chef whenever she tries to cook a Tamaranian meal for them.
Bond Breaker: After Starfire goes through time while fighting the token villain of the week, she disappears from the rest of the Titans' lives. What was a few seconds for her, were twenty years for the rest of the team, and none of them handled her absence well, since she balanced them out.
Genki Girl: Justified; all that emotional energy is the source of her super powers. 'Joy' for Flight, 'confidence' for super strength, and general perkiness
The Heart: How Long Is Forever? establishes that she's the emotional crutch holding the team together.
Hot Amazon: According to Robin, some of the things he likes the most about Starfire are "the way you shoot starbolts, ... that you're brave, and the strongest girl ever."
Omniglot: She can learn any language by a kissing a speaker of it. By extension, this makes her The Face when they go somewhere that doesn't speak english.
Spock Speak: A rare version in that she does not speak this way due to a fascination with logic/science, but as a sign of her relative inexperience with Earth languages.
She's also royalty, so it's not unlikely that she's used to speaking formally.
Thigh-High Boots: Just like her comic book counterpart, but with a different design.
Starfire: "Uh, I wish to remind you that you did not actually go to the movies, but merely observed a television program about a person that went to the movies."
The son of two scientists studying wildlife in Africa, Beast Boy was infected as a child with a mysterious disease, the experimental cure for which gave him the ability to turn into any animal, but permanently dyed him green. His parents drowned in a boating accident — Beast Boy being too inexperienced to save anyone but himself — and he was subsequently adopted by the Doom Patrol. It wasn't a stable family, and Beast Boy subsequently ran away after he hit puberty.Beast Boy is the unofficial comedian of the team, though most of his teammates consider his typical array of jokes and pranks to be pretty groan-worthy, and it is implied that, like his comics counterpart, he is one of your "jokes to hide the pain inside" types. Whether he is or isn't, he is the youngest, in terms of behavior, of the team, obsessed with video games and goofing off, which means he's often chewed out by Robin. A devout vegetarian: as he has beenjust about every animal under the sun, he finds eating any kind of meat to be too similar to cannibalism for his liking. (Though it might be more accurate to a call him a vegan- he eats tofu eggs rather than regular ones in "Nevermore"- but the show always refers to him as a vegetarian.)Powers And Abilities: can change into any animal, living, extinct, or alien, so long as he knows what it looks like, plus extra-powerful Beast form from "Beast Within" onwards (his use of animal forms is less a limitation and more a personal style).
Adorkable: Watch him interact with non-Titans. In fact, even with the Titans he's endearingly awkward.
Berserk Button: Don't talk to him about Terra's betrayal.
Beware the Nice Ones: Especially if you're a member of the Brotherhood. In fact, as goofy and playful as he is, he still manages to be effective.
He was able to take on Slade single-handedly when sufficiently enraged. Never cross a guy who can turn into the most dangerous animals ever to walk the earth at will.
Forget Slade, he made Trigon cry in pain with a wet-willy-inspired attack! OK, he had actually changed into a ''blue whale'' in his brain, but he still got the idea from the wet-willy, and called it his 'patented wet-willy manouver'.
The Big Guy: Subversion. He's the shortest and skinniest member on the team, but he often relies on brute force.
Brainwashed: Whilst the other four core members have also fallen victim to this special mention goes to Beast Boy who tends to fall victim to it more often and far more easily, which in itself became a Running Gag in the first Mad Mod episode.
Crouching Moron, Hidden Badass: He gets to show how badass he can really be in Season Five. Despite being the Plucky Comic Relief, he's quite possibly the most powerful and least inhibited of all the Titans. He managed to foil the Brotherhood's plot to capture him, and then successfully organized a counterattack against them with only a handful of people, before the rest of the Titans came through in a Big Damn Heroes moment.
Its worth pointing out that he and Robin are the only superhero veterans on the team.
Genre Savvy: He spends his free time playing games and watching tv shows like this one. It saved the day once against Control Freak.
Shown most in "Fear Itself". He knows full well splitting up when horror movie stuff has happened is the absolute WORST thing you can do, and the comic relief guy (him) is always the first to go. And he's right, though no one gets hurt.
Kid Appeal Character: He acts like the target demographic. Special mention goes to 'Beast Boy Wonder' scene.
Let's Get Dangerous: Since he can't speak while shifted (unlike in the comics), it comes across that when he's in his animal forms, the jokes are over and he means business. And by "business" we mean kicking your ass.
My God, What Have I Done?: Though understandably emotional, he makes the grave error of giving Terra a Heel Face Door Slam after learning she betrayed them. He spends most of "Aftershock Part 1" agonizing over this decision, and trying to make things right. He fails...at least until next episode.
Shapeshifter Baggage: Initially. When he first started he couldn't change into anything bigger than himself.
Slap-Slap-Kiss: Sort of, with Raven. It's more like "Slap Slap Support" and "Slap Slap Commiserate."
Spanner in the Works: Pretty much single handedly foils the Brotherhood after they drove the Titans to the brink of destruction.
Superpowered Evil Side: Gains one in "The Beast Within", to an extent- the Beast is certainly his most powerful form, but isn't "evil" so much as amoral and uncontrollable- more like The Hulk than Raven's inner demon.
Unknown Rival: To the Brain in Season 5 — he treats the Brain with almost as much seriousness as Robin does with Slade, but the Brain barely seems to know who he is.
The half-human daughter of Arella Roth, a human woman who managed to find her way to the other dimension of Azarath/a native of Azarath (the show isn't clear) and Trigon the Terrible, a dread and powerful demon lord who intended to use Raven to open a portal that would allow him to enslave Earth. As a result of her race, Raven has powerful telepathic and psychokinetic abilities that are destabilized by her emotional level — in other words, if she fails to keep her emotions tightly in check, her psychic power runs rampant, breaking and destroying her surroundings until she calms down. Presumably due to her birthplace, she is also versed in a wide variety of occult lore and a skilled practitioner of magic. She also has the power to astral project, dispatching her soul from her body to teleport herself or others, and to heal, though it's left unclear if these are Psychic Powers innate to her or mystical powers she has learned from her studies.Because of her background and powers, Raven is a solitary, quiet individual who prefers to avoid interacting with others much, but displays a biting, acerbic wit and a love for sarcasm when she does.Powers And Abilities: Flight, telekinesis, teleporting, Healing Hands, empathy (though much less prominently than her comic counterpart), general magic
Apocalypse Maiden: "The gem was born of evil's fire. The gem shall be his portal. He comes to claim; he comes to sire, the end of all things mortal." She's the gem.
Defrosting Ice Queen: For a good part of season 1 she's always seen with her hood up. As her defrosting progresses, she starts having her hood down not only amongst the Titans, but often when she's alone in public as well.
Emotionless Girl: She certainly has emotions, and very powerful ones, but she has to keep them repressed to control her powers.
The Empath: These were her only powers in the comic; here they're expanded upon to give her a more action-oriented role.
Loners Are Freaks: She thought this of herself in the origin episode. Cyborg had this to say to that: "He's green, she's an alien, and half of me is metal; you fit in just fine."
MacGuffin Girl: In season 4 Slade was tasked with acquiring her for the portal.
Mind Rape: Victim of Slade, perpetrator against Dr. Light. As a Continuity Nod, all she has to say is 'remember me?' when he causes trouble and he will volunteer to go back to prison.
New Powers as the Plot Demands: Her list of one-off powers is quite extensive. As are all the times they would have come in handy had she remembered she had them.
Squishy Wizard: Not hugely squishy- she has some martial arts moves- but she's still the most fragile of the Titans in direct combat (barring Beast Boy's base form, which he doesn't fight in anyway) and tends to hang back to cast magic rather than jumping into the thick of things.
Stepford Snarker: She's often even snippier than usual when upset.
Vapor Wear: When she has most of her clothes torn off in "Birthmark," there isn't a bra to be seen. This, however, is Truth in Television; wearing a bra with a leotard would be redundant, as they're made to cover the "underwear" aspects that would otherwise be unseemly in a skintight outfit.
As a teenager, Cyborg was hideously mutilated in a car accident, forcing him to be integrated with a variety of advanced cybernetic components in order to save his life. For quite some time afterward, he was despondent about his change, and even in the series he remains somewhat unhappy with the loss of his normal life. But he retains a strong zest for life and devotes himself to making the best of his situation, to the extent he usually appears much happier than Robin does. As a cybernetically augmented human, Cyborg has several built in weapons (mainly a sonic cannon), the general resilience you'd expect of someone who's only partly squishy flesh and covered in armor, and super strength, as well as a considerable IQ that he puts to use as a Gadgeteer Genius.Powers And Abilities: Super strength, armor, various built-in weapons and devices, great skill with machines
Good Thing You Can Heal: He sustains more graphic damage than any of the other Titans partly because of this and partly because said damage is arguably G-rated due to his mechanical nature. He is also the only Titan to suffer 'realistic' dismemberment.
I Just Want to Be Normal: As mentioned above, becoming a cyborg put the kabosh on a normal childhood and he misses the chance. Seen best when he infiltrated the H.I.V.E.
The Lancer: He's taller, darker, and Hot Blooded to contrast Robin's serious-as-a-heartattack demeanor. He's also the Number Two.
Number Two: Though it's never officially stated, Cyborg is often considered the second in command of the team, and is always the first to take the lead when Robin is MIA or unable to take the lead.
A metahuman with insect-like wings capable of flight and the ability to shrink to a miniature size, Bumblebee also uses a pair of hand-held electric dart-guns as "stingers." Initially met Cyborg as part of Brother Blood's HIVE Academy, she joins him in taking it down, claiming that, despite appearances, she wasn't totally brainwashed by him and had, in fact, been planning on taking the crime-school down from the inside. She later becomes the leader of Titans East.Powers And Abilities: Flight, shrinking/growth (though apparently no bigger than her normal human size), electricity-producing "stingers"
A denizen of Atlantis, Aqualad's relation (if any) to Aquaman is never mentioned in the series. Able to breathe underwater, communicate telepathically with sea creatures, and a potent aquakinetic, Aqualad initially operates as a solo hero, but later becomes a member of Titans East.Powers And Abilities: Water breathing, telepathy with sea animals, aquakinesis, superhumanly skilled swimmer
The Ace: In his intro ep. He's less so afterwards, possibily because he had trouble adjusting to a team.
Always Someone Better: Was this to Beast Boy in his first ep. BB was so excited the team was going on their first undersea adventure because he figured that with his ability to turn into any aquatic animal, he'd be the most important hero on this adventure. Then Aqualad shows up and completely upstages him without even attempting to.
Similarly to Robin, Speedy is a former "costumed hero" sidekick who has since decided to make it on his own, only to become involved with a Teen Titans team.Powers And Abilities: Badass Normal specialized as The Archer with normal and "trick" arrows
Divergent Character Evolution: In "Winner Take All," was pretty much Robin 2. In later appearances, however, he seems to be more of a "bad boy" to better serve as a foil to Bumblebee.
Young Guatemalan twins who speak only Spanish, these meta-humans have the ability of super-speed, but only while physically touching each other. They are recruited to be part of Titans East, but no other details about them are given.Powers and Abilities: Superspeed, Twin Telepathy
The Big Guys: Sort of. Ironic considering they're so tiny.
Bilingual Bonus: Everything that comes out of their mouths. Everything.
Played for Laughs during a long rant that went completely over Speedy and Aqualad's heads. They wore 'dunce' hats.
Twin Telepathy: Slightly complicated example. Although Pantha attributes Más's ability to sense Menos to being a "Twin" thing, Más actually explains that it is a result of a magnetic connection that gets stronger with proximity.
Weaksauce Weakness: Their powers only work while touching, easiest way to disable them? Separate them. Then again, that's not exactly the easiest thing in the world to do.
Perhaps the most divisive character in the series, Terra was envisioned as a Lighter and Softer adaptation of the infamous "Judas Contract Arc" character, who was a stone-cold psycho hired by Slade from the beginning to infilitrate the Teen Titans and managed to creep him out (not that it stopped him from sleeping with her). The animated Terra, on the other hand, was envisoned as a more sympathetic, confused character — Word Of God describes her as no longer caring about good or evil, just wanting to no longer be hurt.According to theTeen Titans Go! comics, Terra was born Tara Markov, a princess to a small country called Markovia, and whose royal scientists experimented on her and her brother to imbue them with geokinesis (the psychic ability to manipulate earthen materials) as part of a project to create metahuman defenders. Terra escaped and abandoned her country, but, perhaps as a result of this, her ability to control her powers was limited — Slade mentions, in her debut episode, a history of having attempted to settle down and do good, but causing disaster when her powers invariably went out of control. When she first met the Teen Titans, the possibility of her finally finding a home arose... but her paranoia meant that she would destroy this chance, and her friendship with them. However, the episode "Things Change" and issue 51 of the Teen Titans Go! comic also revealed that Terra's tragic "death", due to Power Incontinence, had not been permanent, and that she was happily living life as a normal Schoolgirl, with no desire to return to either villainy or heroics.Powers And Abilities: Geokinesis. As Slade's apprentice, wore a special suit that created a telepathic link with him and enchanced her powers (but also allowed him to remotely control her).
Dark Magical Girl: Inverted. She has a Face Heel Turn instead of the other way around. Otherwise the relationship between her and the dark (but otherwise heroic) Raven fits the Magical Girl's friend aspect and her relationship with Slade a DMG would have with her Big Bad father-figure.
Motif: Reflections and butterfly imagery play a large role in episodes and comics featuring Terra, symbolizing her ever-shifting sense of identity and self-image, and her eventual maturation into a confident, independent, happy young woman.
Never My Fault: Played for Drama. Terra's paranoia that others will blame her for disasters that aren't her fault, as they have in the past, leads to her refusing to accept responsibility for disasters that actually are her fault. Terra finally takes responsiblity for her mistakes when she stops a catastrophic earthquake triggered by her powers, inadvertently turning herself into stone in the process.
Ordinary High School Student: What happens when Terra decides to follow her heart. Subverted in that now, she really is ordinary, and she wants to keep it that way.
Save the Day, Turn Away: Played with. Whether she remembers anything or not, Terra would rather not be acknowleged as a villain or hero. High School is more her style.
One-Man Army: Madame Rouge hypes Kid Flash up as being one of the harder team heroes to capture. Indeed, he spent the first half of his introduction episode screwing around with all of the Hive Five, a group of villains that even the Titans had trouble beating together.
One-Scene Wonder: He's pretty popular, despite having only appeared in 1.1 episodes.
A mysterious character whose motives are unknown, but vaguely seem to revolve around the conquest/destruction of Jump City, with more plans stemming from there. Slade is the first major antagonist of the series and appears in all five seasons in some form, and is a major villain in three, driven to recruit one of the Teen Titans as an "apprentice" in the first two seasons and an undead servant of Trigon the Terrible working for the promise of being restored to life in the fourth. A master tactician and a martial arts expert capable of defeating Robin easily, Slade is aided by hordes of robotic minions (even going to the extent of having "Slade-bots", or android stand-ins for himself to avoid being exposed to the risk of capture, ala Dr. Doom) and the services of three mutant metahumans; Overload, Cinderblock and Plasmus. Generally regarded as the villain of the show among fandom.Powers And Abilities: Badass Normal, genius-level intellect (seasons one and two) invulnerability, flight, teleportation, pyrokinesis (as Trigon's minion)
Actually A Sladebot: Fond of using these as decoys, but the two most notable examples are shown in "Masks" and "Things Change".
Adaptation Distillation: Most notably, emphasizing the character as a planner and a Big Bad, making him more subtle and menacing than his counterpart.
Also notably with his name. In the comics, he was usually known simply as The Terminator untill a certain movie came out. Then, an old codename he'd had, Deathstroke, was dusted off and he became known as Deathstroke the Terminator, which sounds literally like overkill. In the comics, Slade is just the character's real first name. Even most comics fans agree that simply calling him Slade is a distinct improvement.
Arch-Enemy: To the team as a whole, and Robin in particular.
Break Them by Talking: He's practically the king of this trope by the end of Season 1.
Card-Carrying Villain: Played With. Though not so much as the likes of Blood, Slade does seem aware of his own evil, but just doesn't care rather than openly reveling in it. Of course, that Creepy Monotone can make it hard to figure out exactly what he feels.
The Chessmaster: There's always a plan with this guy. Always. Even after he dies, he's got a couple of aces left up his sleeve.
Comic Book Movies Dont Use Code Names: Or comic book animated series, in this case. Probably a combination of Never Say "Die" and the fact that "Deathstroke the Terminator" fits comic Slade (a mercenary killer) much better than his animated counterpart (a mastermind who generally avoids getting his hands dirty, though he's more than capable of doing so if neccessary).
The Corrupter: Seasons One and Two. Not so successfully with Robin, much more so with Terra.
Crazy-Prepared: He's essentially played like an evil version of Batman (which makes him such a good foil for Robin), and naturally he has a significant fanbase because of it.
Evil Cannot Comprehend Good: He suffers from this, particularly in season one and two. Probably the reason he comes off as a Smug Snake when he's up against the heroes, and a Magnificent Bastard the one time he's pitted against another villain.
Post Mortem Comeback: After his death in the second season finale, one of his masks was confiscated by Robin. Slade left a chemical substance in the dust that infiltrated Robins' central nervous system, forcing Robin to see, hear and feel Slade, even when he wasn't there. The more he fought the illusion, the more harmful it became, but it could only be seen in the dark. It led to one of the best episodes in the series' run.
Also occurs in that he literally comes back as a servant of Trigon.
Smug Snake: In the first two seasons, though he's still very threatening and tries to learn from his mistakes.
The Sociopath: Shown clearly in season four when Robin points out how he has no remorse for ruining others lives for the sake of his own benefit, Slade's response is "It's what I do best."
The Stoic: There's a grand total of one short diabolical chuckle that comes out of him in all of his appearances, and even then it sound unnatural.
To be honest, there are also a few instances where that eye of his widens or when he loses his cool.
An extremely powerful demon lord, and Raven's father, who intends to use her as the key to a portal that will allow him to enter and devastate Earth.Powers And Abilities: Reality Warper, prescience
Arc Villain: Never shows up as a villain following the fourth season.
Because Destiny Says So: He believes he's destined to conquer "the world of mortals" and that nothing can stop him, but he is defeated by Raven two episodes after his debut.
Big Bad: Technically the ultimate evil all along, but his hand is only directly felt starting in Season Four.
The Other Darrin: When he first debuted as a mental manifestation of Raven's anger, he was voiced by Keith Szarabajka. Later, in Season Four, he was voiced by Kevin Michael Richardson.
Head of the HIVE in season three, and Cyborg's Arch-Enemy. A powerful psychic with a flair for Mind Control.Powers And Abilities: Mind Control, telekinesis, teleportation, superstrength, photographic memory, energy blasts. As a cyborg, gains all of Cyborg's powers as well.
Badass Grandpa: Blood's age is never explicitly stated, but if his physical appearance is anything to go by, he's at least in late middle-age. He's also one of the deadliest hand-to-hand combatants on the show.
Chuck Cunningham Syndrome: He is last reported to be in jail, and is never even mentioned after the third season. He doesn't even get to join the Brotherhood of Evil.
Interim Villain: Briefly replaces Slade as the go-to Big Bad, and never shows up following his Story Arc, but his defeat indirectly led to the HIVE FIVE getting formed, and eventually, Jinx pulling a Heel Face Turn.
Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane: In the comics, Blood was a cult-leading Evil Sorcerer; here, the source of his abilities is more vague, but since he's never shown using any of the same trappings as the explicitly magical characters, it seems at least as likely that he's just a natural-born telepath.
Field leader of the HIVE. A minor Reality Warper who only creates bad luck. Ultimately switches sides.Powers And Abilities: Hex blasts which can cause bad luck or general destruction, acrobatic and martial-arts skills
Characterization Marches On: In the beginning, she wasn't shown to be that different from Gizmo and Mammoth. "Lightspeed" is when she really shows her distinction as being more passionate and ambitious.
Evil Counterpart: To Raven; both use dark magic, both have issues with their abilities, but where Raven (mostly) keeps them under control, Jinx seems to think that she's "supposed" to be as 'bad' as her powers are.
Girlish Pigtails: or whatever those horn-shaped head cones can be called.
Green Lantern Ring: Her "luck based powers" seem to be able to allow her to do anything she wants.
High Heel Face Turn: Lampshaded when she mockingly asks Kid Flash if he is trying to convert her and make her see the error of her ways. Ironically, that's exactly what happens.
The HIVE's resident genius, at least as smart as Cyborg but with a thoroughly unlikable personality.Powers And Abilities: Gadgeteer Genius, plus a suit that contains his latest weapons and gadgets.
Heel Face Door Slam: Gizmo was very excited when Robin made him an Honory Titan after helping the team in one episode, only for Cyborg to rescind the offer.
A metahuman criminal who can create copies of himself. Joins the HIVE Five in their second appearance.Powers And Abilities: creates copies of himself, including whatever he's holding
Arch-Enemy: To Mento. Beast Boy also comes to consider him an Arch-Enemy across the course of season five, but it's one sided- Brain has no respect for him whatsoever, and seems only marginally aware of who he is.
The Brotherhood's enforcer. An incredibly powerful shapechanger with a Russian accent.Powers and Abilities: Voluntary Shapeshifting into anything she can imagine, abilitly to mimic voices, indestructibility
Really 700 Years Old: More like really thousands of years old, if his flashback montage is accurate. He refers to Sun Tzu as one of his best students, so that pretty much seals the deal.
A mysterious thief who stole a suit and indentity Robin had previously used to get close to Slade. On no one's side but his own.Powers And Abilities: Badass Normal, various anti-Titans weapons in the suit, low-powered flight and cloaking
Gentleman Thief: Red X doesn't go after innocent people or put them in harm's way. He also actually does seem to care about whether or not a city full of people is going to be disintegrated because of a psychotic villain, as well as whether or not Robin is going to fall to his death.
Noble Demon: He makes himself out to be a petty thief that cares for nothing but himself, but in both apperances he's helped the titans when it was not in his self-interest to do so.
One-Scene Wonder: Red X only really appeared in two episodes in the series.
Nice Job Fixing It, Villain: The Teen Titans Go! comic revealed she was the one who had given Starfire to the Gordanians as a peace offering to keep them from invading Tamaran. If you saw the episode "GO!" you can figured what happened after they left the planet.
Powers and Abilities:Mento: Telepathy Elastigirl: Size changing Robot Man: Superstrength, built-in armor Negative Man: "Negative spirit" which can function and interact with the world independantly from the body.
Leeroy Jenkins: Somehow manages to be an entire team of these under Mento. Looks like a trap? Then let's spring it anyway. That he systematically got his entire team killed (or so he thought) in the span of one mission begs the question of how they ever lived long enough to get this far.
Shadow Archetype: Mento takes Robins' obsession with "the mission" and churns it up to borderline Knight Templar levels. Extremism aside, the biggest difference is that, while Robin is more focused on winning, Mento seemed more concerned about just doing the mission.
Negative Man is as deadpaned and snarky as Raven, but he seems more bored than dispassionate.
Robot Man is a grumpier and far more impulsive Cyborg, with brain waves as his only remaining 'organ'.
A mad scientist and would-be supervillain. Has great skill, but a crippling lack of common sense and a phobia of Raven.Powers and Abilities: Holograms, force-fields, lazers, ect.
Big Bad Wannabe (his technology is actually quite powerful, and every so often he'll use it effectively, only to be shortly thereafter undone by his own ineptitude and/or his crippling phobia of Raven)
Batman Cold Open (has come out on the recieving end of a couple of these)
Chew Toy: Off all the villains he gets the most comic abuse.
Harmless Villain: His threat level is considerably lower than other villains.
Not So Harmless: Proved that he wasn't so harmless in "Kole", there he totally pwned Robin. Even in his first appearence, he pwned the whole Titans but he didn't count on Raven's demonic powers.
Too Dumb to Live: He makes a flashy attack an oil platform the Titans can see from their home. He may be a Gadgeteer Genius with very powerful tech, but as Robin points out, when it comes to tactics he's just not very bright.
A Mad Scientist, his daughter, and her boyfriend. Scheme to take over the city. Would likely succeed if they had a better gimmick and Kitten wasn't a spoiled brat. As is, they're comedy villains.Powers and Abilities: Killer Moth: Flight, genetic engineering Kitten: None Fang: Giant spider for a head, which allows him to crawl on walls and shoot webbing and paralyzing poison.
Adaptational Badass: Arguably, this is the most threatening incarnation of Killer Moth throughout the various DC Universes, and since he's still comic relief, that's saying something.
Big Bad Wannabe: Killer Moth. Kitten and Fang aren't exactly competent either, but they're petty villains anyway.
Daddy's Little Villain: Kitten doesn't surpass her father in ambition, but in conniving and Jerkass-ness. This is a girl who came up with an elaborate scheme putting the entire city in danger of being eaten alive by giant bugs to get her boyfriend to take her back.
Evil Plan: The whole 'conquer the city' thing was Moth's idea. Kitten just wanted a date to the prom for Operation Jealousy.
Half-Human Hybrids: If Killer Moth's appearance isn't solely from a costume, then Kitten, though she doesn't look it in the slightest. Also, Fang has a Giant Spider for a head.
Interspecies Romance: If you don't count Trouble In Tokyo, Kitten and Fang (though nobody can be completely sure on what either of them actually are) are the only characters in the show who kiss onscreen. And yeah.
Took a Level in Badass: Kitten takes one in her brief appearance in "Calling All Titans"; she gets to control moths and fight with a laser whip like her father.
What Happened to the Mouse?: So, what happened to Kitten after "Calling All Titans"? She's not with the other villains at the Brain's HQ afterward.
A Sealed Evil in a Can dragon trapped in one of Raven's spellbooks, who tricked her into thinking he was a Sealed Good in a Can (and falling in love with him) so she'd set him free.Powers and Abilities: Flight, superhuman strength, impenetrable scales, fire breath, encyclopediac knowledge of magic, manipulative genius (all but the last two are when released only)
And I Must Scream: His having been trapped in a book for a thousand years.
Badass Grandpa: Averted, Mod is only a physical threat when he can suck out someone else's youth; everything else he does turns out to be either the result of machines he controls or purely fake.
Mad Scientist: He did create all of his robots, hypno-screens, illusion worlds, and life draining tech after all. Though he seems less mad than bitter about his old age and envious of the Teen Titans for that reason.
The Man Behind the Curtain: He's actually a frail, pathetic old man hiding behind holograms to make himself seem young, cool, and Badass.
A more subtle Shout Out is the fact that Mad Mod's debut episode featured brainwashing, which brings to mind McDowell's breakthrough role in A Clockwork Orange.
A mad magician with actual magical powers. Usually a nuisance, but can prove a real threat when properly motivated.Powers and Abilities: Magic wand and hat allow for a variety of mystical affects.
Achilles Heel: If his wand is snapped, he's rendered powerless (though he did acquire a new one at some point- presumably from wherever he got the first one).
Baleful Polymorph: In "Bunny Raven", he turns all the Titans into animals (except Beast Boy, who gets turned into a lamp instead).
