History DeathSeeker / VideoGames

* [[spoiler: Jack Marston]] in ''VideoGame/Red Dead Redemption'', after becoming the playable character while in gunfights he may say something along the lines of “I got nothing to live for!” the three hard years after his father, [[spoiler: John Marston]] died were not kind to him. Additionally, losing [[spoiler: Uncle and his mother, Abigail]] contributed heavily to his death seeking tendencies.

* In ''{{VideoGame/Touhou}}'', Fujiwara no Mokou regrets drinking the [[ImmortalityInducer Hourai Elixir]], especially since she killed an innocent and honest man before he could throw it in a volcano in order to get her hands on it. Her scenario in ''Urban Legend in Limbo'' has her hoping she's finally found a way to die. In a bit of a comical twist on the trope, she seems to consider seeking out a way to die as more of a hobby than anything else, and when she discovers that the method she's pursuing in ''[=ULiL=]'' won't be able to kill her she basically gets over it with a shrug and a "yeah, that's how it usually goes... oh well, it was worth a shot."

** Xander becomes this in ''Birthright'' [[spoiler: after accidentally killing Elise when he tries to kill the Avatar and she goes TakingTheBullet. He gets so emotionally destroyed by the accidental murder of his little sister that he has the Avatar kill him in his duel with them via SuicideByCop]]. Even more, it's implied by a talk with his retainers that [[spoiler: he has ''already'' planned to fight the Avatar and their army to the death, and Elise's death only strengthened this decision]].

** [[spoiler: Kratos Aurion]] is eventually revealed to be a Death Seeker and has singled out Lloyd as the one who'll finally kill him -- [[spoiler: which he'll have to do because Kratos' lifeforce keeps a seal on the CosmicKeystone]]. Fails miserably, after Lloyd [[TakeAThirdOption merely beats]] ''[[TakeAThirdOption six]]'' [[TakeAThirdOption shades of hell out of him]] during their final encounter, [[spoiler:undoing the seal]], and then proceeds to chew out his NotQuiteDead opponent over being so incredibly ''stupid'' in trying to throw his life away.
** [[spoiler: Zelos Wilder]] spends a good part of the game with a death wish, [[spoiler: his HandsomeLech personality for the most part [[StepfordSmiler an act]]]]. Whether he succeeds or not is up to the player.

** Also prevalent in ''[[VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim Skyrim]]''. Most notable is the Old Orc, an Orc who is too old to become chief or take a wife but is still strong enough to fight. He would rather die a glorious death than become too old to hold his own in battle. Nords in general also fit this, as they believe that [[WarriorHeaven Sovngarde]] (an homage to the real-life Valhalla of Viking lore) awaits all Nord warriors who die in battle, or at the hands of an enemy in general; being executed by a weapon counts, which appears to be why the preferred from of execution is beheading by axe. In the ''Dragonborn '' [=DLC=], the [[BonusBoss Ebony Warrior]] will visit the player character if they is at least level ''80'' (a hint that he's not going to be a pushover) and asks you to meet him at Last Vigil. He feels like he has seen and done it all and now he only wants to die fighting so he can go to Sovngarde. Sending him there is easier said than done, thanks to his enchanted ebony equipment, high stats, and his Unrelenting Force Shout.

** From ''VideoGame/MassEffect2'', Thane Krios, another Creator/BioWare assassin, went into his last job not particularly caring what his target's guards would do to him afterwards; he was already terminally ill, estranged from his only child and could think of nothing else to do with himself. Then Shepard showed up and asked for his help on a SuicideMission.

* ''VideoGame/MaxPayne'' is another embodiment of this Trope. After his wife and kid were killed several years ago, he no longer cares that much about living but just doesn't have the stones to eat his own gun barrel, so he spends his nights shoving a hail of bullets as far down the throat of the criminal underworld as any human being can be expected to manage with that amount of alcohol and painkillers coursing through his system. In the third installment of the series, it gets to the stage where he seems downright disappointed when he survives several high impact falls onto concrete, landing on his back, any of which would have killed or paralysed a lesser man, proving once again that it's NotTheFallThatKillsYou.

** The main theme of ''Persona 3'' is that ''everyone'' is a Death Seeker on some level. [[spoiler:[[BigBad Nyx]] attempts to destroy humanity not out of resentment, but because that's what humanity as a collective ''wants''. Margaret in Persona 4 mentions that this is because humanity as a whole has "lost the joy of living".]]

** The main theme of ''Persona 3'' is that ''everyone'' is a Death Seeker on some level. [[spoiler:[[BigBad Nyx]] attempts to destroy humanity not out of resentment, but because that's what humanity as a collective ''wants''.]]

* Rachel Gardner is this in ''VideoGame/AngelsOfDeath''. In fact, it serves as one of the overarching plot of the game, where she made a freaking ''serial murderer'' to swear an oath under God that he'll kill her once she proved her usefulness to him. She's ''that'' desperate.

* Animus from ''VideoGame/TheBlackHeart'' is a HumanoidAbomination that can't be killed, which he finds to be a curse and has driven him an insane CombatSadomasochist. In his own words, his own blood brings him pleasure, but the fact of existing makes him sick. In his ending [[spoiler: His father, Final, refuses to let him die because he has a prupose to fulfill, so instead he puts him under his control and gives him a fragment of the Black Heart's power. However, all it takes is a moment of self-awareness for Animus to use that power to finally destroy himself]].

* Mirad, and most likely by extension all of the other Derelicts from ''VideoGame/TheDesolateHope'', want to be put into Sleep Mode. Mirad explains that they would only be able to power down if their mission read as a success, which isn't likely since they've been cut off from humanity from about 30 years. [[spoiler:They get their wish at the end of the game, where Coffee uses a program made by Mirad to make it seem like the mission was a success.]]
* In ''Videogame/{{Destiny}}'', the FallenHero Dredgen Yor is implied to have been one in his final days. Having fallen to the corrupting curses of the Hive and influenced by the [[BattleTrophy bones of the Hive he'd grafted to his]] HandCannon Rose, Yor had gone from a noble man to a horrifying monster who reveled in murder and death and only did heroic deeds [[HopeCrusher so he could come back and delight in the screams of betrayal and terror when he killed those he'd saved]]. His [[RobotBuddy Ghost]] had tried to save Yor from himself, and Yor eventually [[MoralityPet sent him away so the Ghost couldn't try to sway him from his dark path]]. When he finally encountered Shin Malphur, the adopted son of one of the Guardians he'd killed, the pair had a ShowdownAtHighNoon, where Yor explained to Malphur that this was what he'd always hoped would happen, and this was the end. Malphur shoots Yor dead, and then notes that the legendary Guardian had never even reached for his weapon.

*** All Grey Wardens close enough to their Calling become this. They prefer go down to the Deep Roads and die fighting darkspawn. Understandable, considering that the alternative is either die from the taint or [[FateWorseThanDeath become a ghoul]].

*** Sigrun is a lot more cheerful about it than Zevran or Sten, but still makes it quite clear that as a member of the aforementioned Legion of the Dead she owes a HeroicSacrifice and that she'll be leaving for her [[TheLastDance Calling]] as soon as the current crisis is over. If she survives to the ending, her epilogue either has her follow through on that, or mentions that either the Warden becomes really good at finding new crises to persuade her to stick around just a little longer, or she tries to leave but always ends up coming back to the Warden since she's one of their TrueCompanions.

** In ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', if Anders is convinced to join [[spoiler:Templars in carrying out the Right of Annulment]], it's implied he will commit suicide after the FinalBattle. At this point he sees himself as a monster, responsible for death of many innocents and knows he will never be free from [[DemonicPossession Vengeance]]. No matter which ending you choose, he clearly welcomes death. This is also brought up in a banter with Isabela earlier in Act 3 where he replies to her question about what would happen if he got a lot of people killed - he answers that he would want to die, because they would deserve justice. [[CycleOfRevenge Isabela then asks where it would end.]] Of course, [[spoiler:if he helps out with the Mages]], it's clear that he wishes to be a martyr for his cause.

*** Umbra, an Orcish hero who has accomplished everything he can in life and waits for a worthy opponent to kill him and claim his InfinityPlusOneSword. The sword eats away at the mind of its wielder, driving them to go all BloodKnight so it can be fed a constant stream of souls. Eventually, the wielder becomes just an extension of the blade and eventually pick a fight with somebody stronger than them. This just serves to propagate the sword further, as when they finally die the sword is going to be picked up by their killer, an even stronger warrior who can continue the cycle. The worst part? It not only eats the souls of those it kills, but also eats the soul of its wielder if they die.

*** In the ''Bloodmoon'' expansion, there is a Nord who has spent 500 years searching for [[WarriorHeaven Sovngarde]], an homage to the real life Valhalla of Viking lore. The player can give him a book detailing how Nords may reach Sovngarde: by dying honorably in combat. Delighted, the man asks the player to kill him, but only in real combat (and he's remarkably dangerous for a 500-year old man).

** Also prevalent in ''[[VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim Skyrim]]''. Most notable is the Old Orc, an Orc who is too old to become chief or take a wife but is still strong enough to fight. He would rather die a glorious death than become too old to hold his own in battle. Nords in general also fit this, as they believe that [[WarriorHeaven Sovngarde]] (an homage to the real life Valhalla of Viking lore) awaits all Nord warriors who die in battle, or at the hands of an enemy in general; being executed by a weapon counts, which appears to be why the preferred from of execution is beheading by axe. In the ''Dragonborn '' [=DLC=], the [[BonusBoss Ebony Warrior]] will visit the player character if they is at least level ''80'' (a hint that he's not going to be a pushover) and asks you to meet him at Last Vigil. He feels like he has seen and done it all and now he only wants to die fighting so he can go to Sovngarde. Sending him there is easier said than done, thanks to his enchanted ebony equipment, high stats, and his Unrelenting Force Shout.

** [[spoiler: Vanille]] from ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIII'' has a genuine death wish, believing that her actions served as the catalyst for the horrible events that dragged the rest of the party into the game. Not the only one, seeing as [[spoiler:Orphan, Barthandelus, and ''every other fal'Cie in existence'' also want to die.]] Even if it means destroying the world and '''everyone else in it.''' Then it turns out that [[spoiler: the Fal'Cie]] want to [[spoiler: destroy Cocoon]], because that many people dying at once would [[spoiler: bring back the world's god: The Maker, who is also the Fal'Cie's 'parent' who orphaned them when she left the world]]. That many people dying at once would [[spoiler: open the door to the Maker]], and [[spoiler: Orphan is vital to the upkeep of Cocoon, so it's death would mean the death of Cocoon]], and all the humans living there.

** In ''Path of Radiance'' both Haar and Tauroneo, thoroughly disappointed by the turns their lives have taken, are like this before the cast recruit them. And then there's [[TheBrute General Bertram]], one of Daien's Four Riders. Drugged up on PsychoSerum and barely coherent, Bertram spends most of [[SnakeTalk rasping]] about how the other players are going going to "Perisssshhh," and "Me...kill..." Right up until Ike faces him, that is, when his refrain becomes "Kill...me....KILL...M-ME..." Ike does his best to oblige. [[spoiler: Bertram (or better said, Elincia's BrainwashedAndCrazy uncle Renning) not only survives but his disciple Bastian locks him away while searching for a cure; aftert the death of the PsychoSerum's creator, the Herons's Galdr of Rebirth reverts Bertram to his original self.]]
** Harken from ''[[VideoGame/FireEmblemElibe Blazing Sword]]'' is a BrokenAce who became this after [[spoiler: seeing his liege lord and his comrades get killed by the Black Fang]]. He throws himself at the party in order to get killed, though some characters can talk him out of it and he can eventually got better.

* ''VideoGame/KidIcarusUprising'' implies this with [[spoiler: Medusa helping take out Hades at the end of the game. She get killed for her efforts, but her dialog suggests she knew Hades was going to lose the fight and was so sick of being forcefully resurrected as his servant that she just wanted to be dead and resting in peace when it happened.]]

** Ben Ferris was a small-time crook, arsonist and con-man who was transformed into a [[IncendiaryExponent fire monster]] by [=UltraTech=]'s twisted experiments into chemical weapons, and wanted to die because [[IAmAMonster he was horrified at what he was]]. By the events of ''[=KI2013=]'', however, [[EvilFeelsGood he's content to keep living so he can have fun with his powers]].

* As revealed in ''VideoGame/MightAndMagic X'', this is how Ashan's incarnation of [[VideoGame/HeroesOfMightAndMagic Crag Hack]] ended up, though he specifically wants an [[HeroicSacrifice heroic]], fame-inspiring death (because of the reason ''why'' he wants to die -- he's been hit with a curse that will gradually erase him from existence, removing him from people's memories and in the end [[RetGone removing Crag Hack almost as if he'd never been]]. The same quest that reveals this also reveals that there is only one sure way to remove the curse -- dying from something else than the curse. Crag Hack decides that if he has to die anyway, it'd better be in a way that ''really'' flies in the face of the intention of the nethermancer that cursed him). [[spoiler: He succeeds, and part of the outro is the Governor of the region eulogizing Crag Hack, Barbarian, Pirate King, Father and Hero.]]
* In ''VideoGame/NeverwinterNights2'', it is heavily implied that Casavir is this. (He gets over it. Mostly.) The same can be said of Bishop as well; he states that he felt "all these chains come off me" when he was dying, and was extremely unhappy when Duncan saved him before he could actually could.

* Zasalamel from the ''VideoGame/SoulSeries'' is a a man who succeeded in becoming immortal through [[{{Reincarnation}} reincarnating himself]] as a newborn baby with all of his memories every time he dies. [[WhoWantsToLiveForever He has since come to regret this]], and now seeks a way to end his immortality and die for good. In one ending of ''Soulcalibur IV'', during the reincarnation process, he glimpses a vision of the modern day and is so impressed by how far humanity has advanced that he decides he wants to keep living so he can experience it for himself. He then changes his goal from death-seeking to obtaining true immortality rather than just reincarnation. In another ending, he finds peace by spending the rest of his life (lives?) filling a library with his autobiography.

** In ''VideoGame/{{Bloodborne}}'', [[spoiler:Gehrman has taken upon himself the burden to host The Hunter's Dream, but the burden of doing so for what's implied to have been hundreds of iterations of the hunt has taken its toll on him, and at present he deeply wishes to be unshackled from his role. [[CannotSelfTerminate At the same time he knows that if he dies, another Hunter will be forced to take his place,]] so in order to spare other Hunters from his fate, he opts to offer them [[MercyKill mercy]] and release them into the waking world [[SelfSacrificeScheme while he stays behind]]... However, if this offer is turned down, Gehrman will consider the Hunter's refusal an invitation to TheLastDance, and an opportunity to, at long last, be put out of his own misery.]] The night, and the dream, were long...
** All the Undead Pilgrims seen in the intro of ''VideoGame/DarkSoulsIII'' are this, since the Fire has faded so much that most all of them are stuck as slowly decaying near-Hollows. By going on Pilgrimage to Lothric, they hope to get close enough to the embers of the First Flame that they can finally be granted death. [[spoiler: Yoel of Londor is the only one of the group to survive, a fact that he seriously isn't happy about, but if you allow him to "tease out your potential" (read: give you a free level at the cost of inflicting you with a Dark Sigil) five times he'll finally perish as he was supposed to.]]

* [[spoiler: Izebel]] in ''VideoGame/TearsToTiara2''. [[spoiler: She is ordered by Hasdrubal, the man she loves, to betray him, take his position, and then fight his son Hamil whom she had been guardian to when he grows up.]] She dreams of dying by Hamil's blades, but does not tell anyone until Hamil delivers the fatal blow.

** Ben, being [[spoiler:the [[NiceJobBreakingItHero direct cause]] of several deaths in the group and being the only surviving member of your family and original group will make you like that. He gets his wish, either in Crawford in Episode 4, or in an alleyway in Episode 5]].

* ''VideoGame/WarhammerOnline'' lets you play as the Dwarf Slayer. Of course, since "success" means you wouldn't make it past the first couple of character levels, you play more like TheBerserker, and your "armor" consists of a big fancy belt, raggedy pants and body paint. No, you cannot make a topless female Slayer. One of the standard statements when you enter battle is "FREE ME!", and death sounds usually have some sort of peaceful/relieved sentiment. Then you resurrect and nobody mentions the fact that this would be the gravest insult to a Slayer and a ''literal'' FateWorseThanDeath.

* Zasalamel from ''[[VideoGame/SoulSeries Soul Calibur III]]'' sought the evil blade Soul Edge to break his [[BlessedWithSuck curse of immortality]] and finally die. In one ending he has a vision of the future (or rather, the present) and is so impressed with how far humanity has advanced that he decides to experience it for himself, while in another he finds peace by spending the rest of his life filling a library with his autobiography.

* The fourth chapter in ''VideoGame/DragonValor'' is spend chasing after Dragon Halfling Halfas, who either has branded the player character for death in set time or killed their friend in hopes that he/she will chase him down and end his immortal existence.

** Also prevalent in ''[[VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim Skyrim]]''. Most notable is the Old Orc, an Orc who is too old to become chief or take a wife but is still strong enough to fight. He would rather die a glorious death than become too old to hold his own in battle. Nords in general also fit this, as they believe that [[WarriorHeaven Sovngarde]] (an homage to the real life Valhalla of Viking lore) awaits all Nord warriors who die in battle, or at the hands of an enemy in general; being executed by a weapon counts, which appears to be why the preferred from of execution is beheading by axe. In the ''Dragonborn '' [=DLC=], the [[BonusBoss Ebony Warrior]] will visit the player character if he/she is at least level ''80'' (a hint that he's not going to be a pushover) and asks you to meet him at Last Vigil. He feels like he has seen and done it all and now he only wants to die fighting so he can go to Sovngarde. Sending him there is easier said than done, thanks to his enchanted ebony equipment, high stats, and his Unrelenting Force Shout.

** It is implied throughout the entire third game that the times have worn Shepard down to becoming this. With so many deaths and so many more lives resting on their shoulders, he/she seems to be running solely on the fact that no one else can do their job. By the end of the game, he/she seems accepting of, even welcoming their death. In the Destroy ending, in the face of an exploding device that may well kill him/her, rather than stand a safe distance away while shooting it, Shepard calmly advances closer, firing away until the flames engulf them, and a line in the Control Ending spoken by the intelligence formed from the sacrificed Shepard seems to drive the point home.

*** When the Warden first offers to release him from his prison in Lothering, Sten says that [[RedemptionEqualsDeath death will be his atonement]] for the murder of an entire innocent family. He later agrees to join the Warden after the latter convinces him of the importance of his/her mission. However, Sten doesn't actually believe the Warden will succeed in defeating the Blight; he just prefers to die in battle than starve to death in a cage. This changes after you get his approval high enough and [[spoiler:return his sword]]. He starts to believe that you have a real shot at defeating the Blight, and he mentions that he would be able to offer a better answer to his superiors' questions about the Blight if he helped you end it first.

*** Sigrun is a lot more cheerful about it than Zevran or Sten, but still makes it quite clear that as a member of the aforementioned Legion of the Dead she owes a HeroicSacrifice and that she'll be leaving for her [[TheLastDance Calling]] as soon as the current crisis is over. If she survives to the ending, her epilogue either has her follow through on that, or mentions that either the Warden becomes really good at finding new crises to persuade her to stick around just a little longer, or she tries to leave but always ends up coming back to the Warden since she's one of his/her TrueCompanions.

** Xander becomes this in ''Birthright'' [[spoiler: after accidentally killing Elise when he tries to kill the Avatar and she goes TakingTheBullet. He gets so emotionally destroyed by the accidental murder of his little sister that he has the Avatar kill him in his duel with them via SuicideByCop]]. Even more, it's implied by a talk with his retainers that [[spoiler: he has ''already'' planned to fight the Avatar and his/her army to the death, and Elise's death only strengthened this decision]].

** It is implied throughout the entire third game that the times have worn Shepard down to becoming this. With so many deaths and so many more lives resting on his/her shoulders, he/she seems to be running solely on the fact that no one else can do his/her job. By the end of the game, he/she seems accepting of, even welcoming his/her death. In the Destroy ending, in the face of an exploding device that may well kill him/her, rather than stand a safe distance away while shooting it, Shepard calmly advances closer, firing away until the flames engulf them, and a line in the Control Ending spoken by the intelligence formed from the sacrificed Shepard seems to drive the point home.

* [[spoiler:Lehran/Sephiran]] from ''[[VideoGame/FireEmblemTellius Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn]]'' was like this, but when he couldn't find any way to die, he resorted to [[WoobieDestroyerOfWorlds trying to bring a goddess's judgment on the entire continent, wiping out himself and everyone else.]] His last words are "I'm dying... at last."

* An in-game mechanic in ''VideoGame/DarkestDungeon'' is that characters with certain afflictions will SelfHarm out of masochism or [[DespairEventHorizon to ensure to die faster]] while goading the monsters into attacking them. For a more straight example, the [[OurWerewolvesAreDifferent Abomination]] and the [[WarriorPoet Leper]] are two of the most willing to face [[spoiler:the Heart of Darkness' OneHitKill]] if chosen for this reason.

* Player's choice of partners in ''VideoGame/DragonValor'' may lead to them play as Anita, whose chapter is spend chasing after Draogon Halfling Halfas, who has branded her for death in set time in hopes that she will chase him down and end his immortal existence.

* Urick from ''VideoGame/{{Drakengard}} 2'' got his butt royally kicked by Caim, but was so terrified of dying that he made a pact with a Reaper, rendering him all but unkillable. But he felt so bad about failing in his duties and letting his General get killed that finding a way to break his pact, and therefore die, is his sole reason for living. And despite the incredible {{Wangst}} potential of all this, he's actually a pretty NiceGuy. [[spoiler:He eventually gets his wish when he runs into Caim again. Caim ''beats the pact out of him''.]]

* Meyvn Nooj from ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX-2'', until he changed his mind. Which makes him really bad at it, as he lives in a world with staggering numbers of vicious fiends who exist purely to kill people - not to mention [[EldritchAbomination Sin]], up until two years prior to FFX-2. His base can't even be reached without battling numerous fiends, leaving one with the impression that he's just not trying hard enough. At one point, during a recording the player can view, it looks like he is about to actually pull it off, but is saved by the person who's recording him in combat to see if he's good enough to join an elite military unit.
* [[spoiler: Vanille]] from ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIII'' has a genuine death wish, believing that her actions served as the catalyst for the horrible events that dragged the rest of the party into the game. Not the only one, seeing as [[spoiler:Orphan, Barthandelus, and ''every other fal'Cie in existence'' also want to die.]] Even if it means destroying the world and '''everyone else in it.''' Then it turns out that [[spoiler: the Fal'Cie]] want to [[spoiler: destroy Cocoon]], because that many people dying at once would [[spoiler: bring back the world's god: The Maker, who is also the Fal'Cie's 'parent' who orphaned them when she left the world]]. That many people dying at once would [[spoiler: open the door to the Maker]], and [[spoiler: Orphan is vital to the upkeep of Cocoon, so it's death would mean the death of Cocoon]], and all the humans living there.

* In ''{{VideoGame/Touhou}}'', Fujiwara no Mokou regrets drinking the [[ImmortalityInducer Hourai Elixir]], especially since she killed an innocent and honest man before he could throw it in a volcano in order to get her hands on it. Her scenario in ''Urban Legend in Limbo'' has her hoping she's finally found a way to die. In a bit of a comimcal twist on the trope, she seems to consider seeking out a way to die as more of a hobby than anything else, and when she discovers that the method she's pursuing in ''[=ULiL=]'' won't be able to kill her she basically gets over it with a shrug and a "yeah, that's how it usually goes... oh well, it was worth a shot."

* [[spoiler:Raven]] from ''VideoGame/TalesOfVesperia'' is revealed to be the villainous version, having been plucked from death by the local SmugSnake and forced to act as his personal [[TheMole Mole]]. The scene where he realizes that his death is not worth betraying his friends is a CrowningMomentOfAwesome.

*** In the ''Bloodmoon'' expansion, there is a Nord who has spent 500 years searching for [[WarriorHeaven Sovngarde]], an homage to the real life Valhalla of Viking lore. The player can give him a book detailing how Nords may reach Sovngarde: by dying honorably in combat. Delighted, the man asks the player to kill him, but only in real combat (and he's [[BadassGrandpa remarkably dangerous for a 500-year old man]]).

* The Fire Spirits in ''VideoGame/AHatInTime''. The Snatcher sends you to kill them. They're perfectly happy to tell you exactly how to kill them, burning magical paintings to feed their bonfire so they can go out in a literal blaze of glory, and embrace their fire oblivion with child-like glee. And in TheVeryDefinitelyFinalDungeon, [[spoiler:they are really happy with what [[KnightTemplar Mustache Girl]] has done [[LethalLavaLand with the world]] and [[JudgeJuryAndExecutioner its people]].]]

* Bunji in ''VideoGame/{{Gungrave}} Overdose'' asks for the player character to kill him, not without giving a really hard fight before, it's more subtle when you choose Grave or Jujy but he tells Billy something along the lines of: "I only need one thing from you, Strength. Quick finish me, rub me and my pathetic regrets off of this world"; he even thanks Billy for his "requiem" in a TearJerker sequence after the fight with a slow "You are not bad.....thank.....you".