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* In ''ComicBook/BeastsOfBurden'', the sewer rats are ruled by a rat king, a bunch of rats joined by the tails.

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* In ''ComicBook/BeastsOfBurden'', the sewer rats are ruled by a rat king, a bunch of rats joined by the tails.




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* The rat queen in ''Webcomic/{{Snarlbear}}'', a huge rat joined to many smaller rats.
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* In ''Literature/BeyondTheSpiderwickChronicles'' the idea of a rat king is discussed when the protagonists find three salamander-like baby dragons with their tails fused together. [[spoiler: It's later discovered that the dragons are merging together into a massive Wyrm King, i.e., a hydra.]]
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* In ''ComicBook/{{Hilda}}'' (the Creator/{{Netflix}} adaptation at least) the Rat King is a swarm of rats that move in a hulking mass and speak in unison. They know all secrets overheard by the rats of Trollberg and will happily [[KnowledgeBroker trade them for more]].

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* In ''ComicBook/{{Hilda}}'' ''WesternAnimation/{{Hilda}}'' (the Creator/{{Netflix}} adaptation at least) the Rat King is a swarm of rats that move in a hulking mass and speak in unison. They know all secrets overheard by the rats of Trollberg and will happily [[KnowledgeBroker trade them for more]].
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* In ''ComicBook/{{Hilda}}'' (the Creator/{{Netflix}} adaptation at least) the Rat King is a swarm of rats that move in a hulking mass and speak in unison. They know all secrets overheard by the rats of Trollberg and will happily [[KnowledgeBroker trade them for more]].
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* In ''[[Creator/MaryGentle Rats and Gargoyles]]'', the titular [[RatMan Rats]] are ruled by groups of nine of their number with [[BodyHorror their tails deliberately fused together]].

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* In ''[[Creator/MaryGentle Rats and Gargoyles]]'', the titular [[RatMan [[RatMen Rats]] are ruled by groups of nine of their number with [[BodyHorror their tails deliberately fused together]].
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* ''VideoGame/{{TinkerQuarry}}'': The rats in the Dollhouse are ruled by the Rat King, a massive, three-headed, EvilAlbino rat that serves as one of the last few bosses of the game.
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%% Image selected per Image Pickin' thread: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1478753749097679900
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[[quoteright:299:[[Literature/TheNutcracker http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/the_nutcracker_and_the_mouse_king_by_blavatskaya_d5ol7lo.png]]]]
[[caption-width-right:299:[[https://blavatskaya.deviantart.com/art/The-Nutcracker-and-the-Mouse-King-343631292 Image]] by [[https://blavatskaya.deviantart.com/ Blavatskaya]].]]
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* A somewhat literal take on the trope, in ''{{Neverwhere}}'', the nations of London Below include a highly regarded class of humans called Rat Speakers, who carry out the orders of the rats, who themselves are ruled with absolute authority by an entity described only as "The Golden".

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* A somewhat literal take on the trope, in ''{{Neverwhere}}'', ''Literature/{{Neverwhere}}'', the nations of London Below include a highly regarded class of humans called Rat Speakers, who carry out the orders of the rats, who themselves are ruled with absolute authority by an entity described only as "The Golden".
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* In Nancy Collins's UrbanFantasy novel ''Left Hand Magic'', a supernatural [[SwarmOfRats conglomeration of twelve New York street rats]] tries to eat the heroine's puppy. [[spoiler:Luckily, her [[WitchSpecies witchy]] boyfriend's {{familiar}} instead ends up eating the rat king.]]

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* In Nancy Collins's Creator/NancyACollins's UrbanFantasy novel ''Left Hand Magic'', a supernatural [[SwarmOfRats conglomeration of twelve New York street rats]] tries to eat the heroine's puppy. [[spoiler:Luckily, her [[WitchSpecies witchy]] boyfriend's {{familiar}} instead ends up eating the rat king.]]
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Because rats are social, have long tails, and happily live in their own filth, it occasionally happens that they get stuck together. In particular, their tails can become tangled, and once this occurs they lack the wits to separate themselves. Humans, long-time unwilling companions of ratkind, have noticed these unfortunate entities and ascribed them with special properties. Details vary by region, but generally they're held to be omens of plague and other rat-based calamities.

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Because rats are social, have long tails, and happily live in their own filth, it occasionally happens that they [[TheWormThatWalks get stuck together.together]]. In particular, their tails can become tangled, and once this occurs they lack the wits to separate themselves. Humans, long-time unwilling companions of ratkind, have noticed these unfortunate entities and ascribed them with special properties. Details vary by region, but generally they're held to be omens of plague and other rat-based calamities.
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* The Rat King in the ''WesternAnimation/Adventure Time'' episode "Recap/AdventureTimeS6E11LittleBrother" is, of course, the king of all rats, being a normal sized rat with a crown and a cape hiding a legion of rats making him look taller.

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* The Rat King in the ''WesternAnimation/Adventure Time'' ''WesternAnimation/AdventureTime'' episode "Recap/AdventureTimeS6E11LittleBrother" "[[Recap/AdventureTimeS6E11LittleBrother Little Brother]]" is, of course, the king of all rats, being a normal sized rat with a crown and a cape hiding a legion of rats making him look taller.
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Potholes are not allowed in page quotes. See Sinkhole.


-> ''"Through your eyes, brothers, I finally see the world for what it really is. This city is infested. Eight million [[HumansAreTheRealMonsters parasites, scrambling around in their pointless lives, spreading disease, forcing us to live in the shadows, like vermin]]. No more. They are the true plague. Together, we shall [[KillAllHumans rid this city of humanity]], and reclaim it for ourselves. And no one, not even those vile turtles, shall stand in our way."''

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-> ''"Through your eyes, brothers, I finally see the world for what it really is. This city is infested. Eight million [[HumansAreTheRealMonsters parasites, scrambling around in their pointless lives, spreading disease, forcing us to live in the shadows, like vermin]].vermin. No more. They are the true plague. Together, we shall [[KillAllHumans rid this city of humanity]], humanity, and reclaim it for ourselves. And no one, not even those vile turtles, shall stand in our way."''
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* ''TabletopGame/{{Exalted}} has emperor rats, also known as "rat-hydras." They come to be when multiple giant rats are [[BodyHorror fused into one creature]] by [[WildMagic Wyld energies]].

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* ''TabletopGame/{{Exalted}} ''TabletopGame/{{Exalted}}'' has emperor rats, also known as "rat-hydras." They come to be when multiple giant rats are [[BodyHorror fused into one creature]] by [[WildMagic Wyld energies]].
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* The primary antagonist(s) of Sterling E. Lanier's ''The War for the Lot'' is a blind, psychic HiveMind rat-king.


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[[folder: TabletopGames]]
* ''TabletopGame/{{Exalted}} has emperor rats, also known as "rat-hydras." They come to be when multiple giant rats are [[BodyHorror fused into one creature]] by [[WildMagic Wyld energies]].
[[/folder]]
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* The ''Literature/{{Redwall}}'' novel ''Triss'' features an even nastier variant using ''vipers'' instead of rats. The trio of newborn adders got their tails ensnared in the chain of a flail used by an enemy who'd killed their mother and, having no hands, couldn't untangle themselves.

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-> ''"Through your eyes, brothers, I finally see the world for what it really is. This city is infested. Eight million [[HumansAreTheRealMonsters parasites, scrambling around in their pointless lives, spreading disease, forcing us to live in the shadows, like vermin]]. No more. They are the true plague. Together, we shall [[KillAllHumans rid this city of humanity]], and reclaim it for ourselves. And no one, not even those vile turtles, shall stand in our way."''
-->- The Rat King, ''WesternAnimation/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles2012''




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* The Rat King in the ''WesternAnimation/Adventure Time'' episode "Recap/AdventureTimeS6E11LittleBrother" is, of course, the king of all rats, being a normal sized rat with a crown and a cape hiding a legion of rats making him look taller.
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None



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* A Rat King is the BigBad of the ''ComicBook/BeastsOfBurden'' story "Something Whiskered This Way Comes", leading a massive colony of rats in the sewers beneath the town. and plotting to [[spoiler: overthrow mankind with the help of a powerful supernatural entity.]]
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* In ''{{Neverwhere}}'', the nations of London Below include a highly regarded class of humans called Rat Speakers, who carry out the orders of the rats, who themselves are ruled with absolute authority by an entity described only as "The Golden".

to:

* In A somewhat literal take on the trope, in ''{{Neverwhere}}'', the nations of London Below include a highly regarded class of humans called Rat Speakers, who carry out the orders of the rats, who themselves are ruled with absolute authority by an entity described only as "The Golden".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In ''[[Neverwhere]]'', the nations of London Below include a highly regarded class of humans called Rat Speakers, who carry out the orders of the rats, who themselves are ruled with absolute authority by an entity described only as "The Golden".

to:

* In ''[[Neverwhere]]'', ''{{Neverwhere}}'', the nations of London Below include a highly regarded class of humans called Rat Speakers, who carry out the orders of the rats, who themselves are ruled with absolute authority by an entity described only as "The Golden".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* In ''[[Neverwhere]]'', the nations of London Below include a highly regarded class of humans called Rat Speakers, who carry out the orders of the rats, who themselves are ruled with absolute authority by an entity described only as "The Golden".
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In Nancy Collins's UrbanFantasy novel ''Left Hand Magic'', a supernatural [[SwarmOfRats conglomeration of twelve New York street rats]] tries to eat the heroine's puppy. [[spoiler:Luckily, her witchy boyfriend's {{familiar}} instead ends up eating the rat king.]]

to:

* In Nancy Collins's UrbanFantasy novel ''Left Hand Magic'', a supernatural [[SwarmOfRats conglomeration of twelve New York street rats]] tries to eat the heroine's puppy. [[spoiler:Luckily, her witchy [[WitchSpecies witchy]] boyfriend's {{familiar}} instead ends up eating the rat king.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* In Nancy Collins's UrbanFantasy novel ''Left Hand Magic'', a supernatural conglomeration of twelve New York street rats tries to eat the heroine's puppy. [[spoiler:Luckily, her witchy boyfriend's {{familiar}} instead ends up eating the rat king.]]

to:

* In Nancy Collins's UrbanFantasy novel ''Left Hand Magic'', a supernatural [[SwarmOfRats conglomeration of twelve New York street rats rats]] tries to eat the heroine's puppy. [[spoiler:Luckily, her witchy boyfriend's {{familiar}} instead ends up eating the rat king.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None



to:

* In Nancy Collins's UrbanFantasy novel ''Left Hand Magic'', a supernatural conglomeration of twelve New York street rats tries to eat the heroine's puppy. [[spoiler:Luckily, her witchy boyfriend's {{familiar}} instead ends up eating the rat king.]]

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[[AC: Comic Books]]
* Creator/AlanMoore's serial for ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'', ''ComicBook/TheBalladOfHaloJones'', had the heroine sign up in the Army to fight a deadly war on an alien planet. She discovers the heart of the supercomputer directing Earth's war effort is a malevolent and superintelligent Rat King plugged into the network as its CPU.

[[AC: Literature]]
* The ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' book ''Discworld/TheAmazingMauriceAndHisEducatedRodents'' has one as its ultimate villain. Spider, so-called because it's made from eight young rats (eight being a number of great occult significance on the Discworld), has psychic powers so potent it can not only control rats and see anything they can see, but also influence human behavior. It can even strip away the magical awareness given to the protagonist rats and cat, making them ordinary creatures. Horribly, making a Rat King is part of the qualification for mastery in the Ratcatchers Guild, suggesting that there are many of these things across the Disc.

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[[AC: [[foldercontrol]]

[[folder:
Comic Books]]
Books ]]

* Creator/AlanMoore's serial for ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'', ''ComicBook/TheBalladOfHaloJones'', had the heroine sign up in the Army to fight a deadly war on an alien planet. She discovers the heart of the supercomputer directing Earth's war effort is a malevolent and superintelligent Rat King plugged into the network as its CPU.

[[AC: Literature]]
CPU.

[[/folder]]

[[folder: Literature ]]

* The ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' book ''Discworld/TheAmazingMauriceAndHisEducatedRodents'' has one as its ultimate villain. Spider, so-called because it's made from eight young rats (eight being a number of great occult significance on the Discworld), has psychic powers so potent it can not only control rats and see anything they can see, but also influence human behavior. It can even strip away the magical awareness given to the protagonist rats and cat, making them ordinary creatures. Horribly, making a Rat King is part of the qualification for mastery in the Ratcatchers Guild, suggesting that there are many of these things across the Disc.



[[AC: Live-Action TV]]

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[[AC: Video Games]]

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[[AC: Western Animation]]

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Western Animation]]Animation ]]



* ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'' has Patrick Poundstone aka [[http://dcanimated.wikia.com/wiki/Ratboy Ratboy]] from the episode "[[Recap/BatmanBeyondS2E9Rats Rats]]", who can control the giant rats that live below Gotham. He is a StalkerWithACrush to Dana Tan, Terry's LoveInterest and kidnaps her. When she rebuffs him, he orders his rats [[IfICantHaveYou to kill her]] but Batman manages to save her. [[spoiler: Other people were not so lucky.]]

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* ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'' has Patrick Poundstone aka [[http://dcanimated.wikia.com/wiki/Ratboy Ratboy]] from the episode "[[Recap/BatmanBeyondS2E9Rats Rats]]", who can control the giant rats that live below Gotham. He is a StalkerWithACrush to Dana Tan, Terry's LoveInterest and kidnaps her. When she rebuffs him, he orders his rats [[IfICantHaveYou to kill her]] but Batman manages to save her. [[spoiler: Other people were not so lucky.]]]]

[[/folder]]
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* In ''[[Creator/MaryGentle Rats and Gargoyles]]'', the titular [[RatMan Rats]] are ruled by groups of nine of their number with [[BodyHorror their tails deliberately fused together]].
* In ''Literature/{{It}}'':
-->"A litter. Biggest litter I ever saw...''anyone'' ever saw, probably...Their ''tails''...they were all tangled up, Bill. Knotted together. Like snakes."
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* The Mouse King from ''Literature/TheNutcracker'' has seven heads, which suggests that it might have been inspired by stories of Rat Kings. He's changed to the Rat King in many adaptations to make him seem more villainous.

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* The Mouse King from ''Literature/TheNutcracker'' has seven heads, which suggests that it might have been inspired by stories of Rat Kings. He's changed to the Rat King in many adaptations to make him seem adaptations, since [[YouDirtyRat rats]] are seen as more villainous.villainous than [[NiceMice mice]].
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* ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'' has Patrick Poundstone aka [[http://dcanimated.wikia.com/wiki/Ratboy Ratboy]] from the episode, "[[Recap/BatmanBeyondS2E9Rats Rats]]", who can control the giant rats that live below Gotham He is a StalkerWithACrush to Dana Tan, Terry's LoveInterest and kidnaps her. When she rebuffs him, he orders his rats [[IfICantHaveYou to kill her]] but Batman manages to save her. [[spoiler: Other people were not so lucky.]]

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* ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'' has Patrick Poundstone aka [[http://dcanimated.wikia.com/wiki/Ratboy Ratboy]] from the episode, episode "[[Recap/BatmanBeyondS2E9Rats Rats]]", who can control the giant rats that live below Gotham Gotham. He is a StalkerWithACrush to Dana Tan, Terry's LoveInterest and kidnaps her. When she rebuffs him, he orders his rats [[IfICantHaveYou to kill her]] but Batman manages to save her. [[spoiler: Other people were not so lucky.]]
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In the ''Literature/WarriorCats'' book ''Firestar's Quest'', [=SkyClan=] is threatened to be wiped out by a swarm of rats. Firestar realizes that the rats have a leader, which is more intelligent than the others: it is able to speak Cat, and give commands to all the other rats. [[spoiler:Once he kills the leader, the rest of [[KeystoneArmy the rats have nothing to command them, and they scatter.]]]]

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* In the ''Literature/WarriorCats'' book ''Firestar's Quest'', [=SkyClan=] is threatened to be wiped out by a swarm of rats. Firestar realizes that the rats have a leader, which is more intelligent than the others: it is able to speak Cat, and give commands to all the other rats. [[spoiler:Once he kills the leader, the rest of [[KeystoneArmy the rats have nothing to command them, and they scatter.]]]]
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Created from YKTTW

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Because rats are social, have long tails, and happily live in their own filth, it occasionally happens that they get stuck together. In particular, their tails can become tangled, and once this occurs they lack the wits to separate themselves. Humans, long-time unwilling companions of ratkind, have noticed these unfortunate entities and ascribed them with special properties. Details vary by region, but generally they're held to be omens of plague and other rat-based calamities.

Rat Kings in fiction tend to have greater than typical intelligence, even on par with a human being, and the right to command other rats, be it through some conferred rat respect or overt psychic control, potentially turning a dissociated nuisance into a [[SwarmOfRats swarming wave of diseased, omnivorous devastation]]. They may be viewed as the manifestation of a rat HiveMind, the rodent equivalent of a HiveQueen. Storytellers who haven't done the research or don't like the "several rats conjoined by their tails" image may instead depict Rat Kings as RodentsOfUnusualSize, or anthropomorphic RatMen, nevertheless imbued with greater intelligence and rule over other rats.

Note that some {{Pest Controller}}s control rats. In order to count as Rat Kings, they must be rats themselves, or at least very rat-like. Wearing a rat costume doesn't count.
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!Examples:

[[AC: Comic Books]]
* Creator/AlanMoore's serial for ''ComicBook/TwoThousandAD'', ''ComicBook/TheBalladOfHaloJones'', had the heroine sign up in the Army to fight a deadly war on an alien planet. She discovers the heart of the supercomputer directing Earth's war effort is a malevolent and superintelligent Rat King plugged into the network as its CPU.

[[AC: Literature]]
* The ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' book ''Discworld/TheAmazingMauriceAndHisEducatedRodents'' has one as its ultimate villain. Spider, so-called because it's made from eight young rats (eight being a number of great occult significance on the Discworld), has psychic powers so potent it can not only control rats and see anything they can see, but also influence human behavior. It can even strip away the magical awareness given to the protagonist rats and cat, making them ordinary creatures. Horribly, making a Rat King is part of the qualification for mastery in the Ratcatchers Guild, suggesting that there are many of these things across the Disc.
* The Mouse King from ''Literature/TheNutcracker'' has seven heads, which suggests that it might have been inspired by stories of Rat Kings. He's changed to the Rat King in many adaptations to make him seem more villainous.
In the ''Literature/WarriorCats'' book ''Firestar's Quest'', [=SkyClan=] is threatened to be wiped out by a swarm of rats. Firestar realizes that the rats have a leader, which is more intelligent than the others: it is able to speak Cat, and give commands to all the other rats. [[spoiler:Once he kills the leader, the rest of [[KeystoneArmy the rats have nothing to command them, and they scatter.]]]]

[[AC: Live-Action TV]]
* Discussed on ''Series/{{QI}}'', as well as the similar Squirrel Kings. Jeremy Clarkson finds the idea hysterical, in light of the damage grey squirrels have done to British woodlands, although he admits it's a bit sad that it usually happens to baby squirrels.

[[AC: Video Games]]
* ''VideoGame/{{Cataclysm}}: Dark Days Ahead'' has Rat Kings as enemies in caves. They can inflict the player with a disease called "Ratting" which reduces stats, can cause vomiting, or, in especially bad cases, cause the player to mutate slowly into a rat.
* In ''VideoGame/DarkSoulsII'', a large hyper-intelligent rat actually goes by "the Rat King" moniker, commanding all other rats in the game. You can actually join the Rat King's Covenant--while he bemoans your un-rat-ness, he magnanimously allows you to serve him for some nifty multiplayer perks.
* ''VideoGame/DiabloIII'' goes for a very unusual take: Rat Kings are large, bipedal rodent-like monsters that carry their young within the swollen flesh on their backs, and can summon said young to attack the player.
* ''VideoGame/Fallout2'' has "Keeng Ra'at" who has an army of rats to do his bidding and his brother "Brain" who is the leader of a ghoul faction in the town of Gecko.
* In ''VideoGame/ShadowrunReturns''' "Hong Kong" campaign, Gobbet's (a shaman with a rat totem) loyalty mission involves returning to collective she used to live in, in order to confront an old friend (another rat shaman) who's gone [[DrunkOnTheDarkSide toxic]] and started ruling with an iron fist after acquiring a [[UpgradeArtifact fetish]] (no, not that sort!). [[spoiler: When you meet her, she's somehow merged with a swarm of rats to become a sort of EldritchAbomination.]]
* ''VideoGame/LittleKingsStory'': [[FinalBoss The Rat King]] leads a group consisting of himself and 3 other rats. It and its followers symbolize the HorsemenOfTheApocalypse, with the Rat King symbolizing Death.
* Going by the description of Alolan Rattata, it seems as though Alolan Raticate from ''VideoGame/PokemonSunAndMoon'' are this. Not to mention, an Alolan Raticate serves as a Totem Pokemon boss in Pokemon Moon and summons Alolan Rattata to assist it in battle.

[[AC: Webcomics]]
* In ''Webcomic/TalesOfTheQuestor'' a mad biomancer created a rat king that could create wights, living shadows that feed on magic, which were shaped like rats.

[[AC: Western Animation]]
* In ''WesternAnimation/ThePenguinsOfMadagascar'', there is a recurring antagonist named "the Rat King". He is a gigantic, muscle-bound rat in command of a gang of sewer rats.
* The Rat King from ''Franchise/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'' tends to be depicted as having control over rats in some adaptations. In [[WesternAnimation/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles1987 the first cartoon]], he is initially capable of doing so via a flute ala ''Literature/ThePiedPiperOfHamelin'', and in later episodes he can do it psychically. In [[WesternAnimation/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles2003 the 2003]] and [[WesternAnimation/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles2012 the 2012]] cartoons, he is able to do so mentally from the start.
* ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'' has Patrick Poundstone aka [[http://dcanimated.wikia.com/wiki/Ratboy Ratboy]] from the episode, "[[Recap/BatmanBeyondS2E9Rats Rats]]", who can control the giant rats that live below Gotham He is a StalkerWithACrush to Dana Tan, Terry's LoveInterest and kidnaps her. When she rebuffs him, he orders his rats [[IfICantHaveYou to kill her]] but Batman manages to save her. [[spoiler: Other people were not so lucky.]]

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