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This page will cover a wick check for the trope ____.

Progress: /XX.

Why?:

Comments in bold.


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The Problem:


Potential solutions:

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What's the setting?

Who is (character name)?

Why are they magnificent?

Why are they a bastard?

Conclusion

CM Template

What's the setting?

Who is (character name), and what have they done?

Do they have any redeeming features?

How bad are they, compared to the work's other villains?

Conclusion

Terror Weapon


    Missin' Dex 

    R.J.L. JR. CM draft proposal 

What's the setting?

Cyberpunk: Fatherhood is a crossover between Cyberpunk: Edgerunners and Cyberpunk 2077 that builds off of the simple premise that V, specifically his Corporate Samurai incarnation, is David Martinez's father. As such, when Gloria is critically injured in the car crash that kicked off the events of Edgerunners, David finds a number in her Agent for "Vinny" marked "emergencies only". This causes V to realise, for the first time, that he has a son, and the early chapters follow a Fix Fic plot line where V's corporate resources protect David, Gloria and the rest of Maine's Edgerunner crew from the tragedies that befell them in canon. But dipping a toe into the toxic morass that is the domain of the corpo-rats will always have its consequences: and beyond V having an entire graveyard's worth of skeletons in his closet, it would be an understatement to say that he has some family issues of his own. Enter our candidate.

Who is Robert John Linder, Jr., and what has he done?

Does he have any redeeming features?

He's got a Freudian Excuse of having a father who never even acknowledged his existence, but this can be very easily dispensed with — many people are brought up by single parents, and surprisingly enough the vast majority of them do not become power-hungry, cold-blooded corporate despots with nonconsensual surgery fetishes. What's more difficult to consider are his incredibly twisted "family values". There is perhaps some element of protectiveness he has for his descendants, given that he punishes Faraday for insulting his son, but it's difficult to see his perception of his family as anything other than literal Dolls — mannequins to be exploited for his amusement, or pawns to strengthen his power and serve his interests. There is no genuine love displayed towards anyone by this man.

How bad are they, compared to the work's other villains?

Conclusion

RobinRounds clearly sought to create a villain who was as vile as possible, and who would make full use of the Cyberpunk universe's technology for his own sick ends, and she certainly succeeded. While he has pretensions of propriety, he is described by his wife as "a horrendous thing that looks like a man" and by Gloria and Jackie as Satan, being a rather disturbing villain who would merit a CM entry.

Imperium Ascendant description:

It is the 29th millennium. Dawn is finally breaking on the savagery and strife of Old Night, as the feuding techno-barbarian states of Terra are brought to heel by the nascent Imperium of Man.

The being known as Revelation, The Emperor, or any one of a dozen other names prepares to put his grand schemes into motion, setting the stage for a galactic conquest that will, hopefully, return to mankind its long-lost glory.

And in a secret gene-lab beneath the surface of Luna, twenty infant Primarchs — impossible beings far, far beyond human — sleep peacefully, unaware that the foul forces of Chaos are to scatter them across the galaxy, sowing the seeds for a saga of resentment, betrayal and heresy that will tear the galaxy asunder.

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