History YMMV / SlyCooperThiefOfVirtue

* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: During Drake's backstory flashback, there's a scene where a young Drake opens a door for a [[Main/StrawFeminist woman, who throws a hissy fit about it.]] It seems to exist for no reason than as a TakeThat at feminists.

* DesignatedVillain: Torus is seen as a tyrannical director by everyone in the comic and often written to seem like it [[TakeThat for the sake of making a political statement]], but his actions and veiled ideals are actually rather justifiable from a realistic standpoint.

* DesignatedVillain: Torus is seen as a tyrannical director by everyone in the comic and often written to seem like it, but his actions and veiled ideals are actually rather justifiable from a realistic standpoint.

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotPolitical: Despite that the fancomic is based on a series that is about thieves and stealing loot from other criminals with an even bigger plot behind that, the existence and development of two the author's character (Director Torus and Judge Shelby) can be seen as turning the comic into one big subtle jab at leftism and judicial activism seeing how Torus' implied "leftism" (which is more akin to conservatism) and Shelby's activism is apparently meant to be what accelerates Drake Lupus' plans and allows him to cause chaos. The fact that Gun Control is pushed as a plot point makes it even harder to ignore as such.

* EsotericHappyEnding: [[spoiler: Seeing that Sly Cooper only gets most of his loot, Lady Venom is freed despite her crimes and Zahn's clear intention of settling the score with Sly, along with the fact that Vick ends up taking over Drake's Criminal empire which is portrayed sympathetically for whatever reason, the ending is rather upbeat despite that its shown that most of the remaining villains (save for Kevin, Kre, and Caesar) are either still at large or plotting revenge]].

* EsotericHappyEnding: [[spoiler: For an ending where Sly Cooper only gets most of his loot, Lady Venom is freed despite her crimes and Zahn's clear intention of settling the score with Sly, along with the fact that Vick ends up taking over Drake's Criminal empire which is portrayed sympathetically for whatever reason, it is rather upbeat for an ending where most of the villains (save for Kevin, Kre, and Caesar) are either still at large or plotting revenge]].

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotPolitical: Despite that the fancomic is based on a series that is about thieves and stealing loot from other criminals with an even bigger plot behind that, the existence and development of two the author's character (Director Torus and Judge Shelby) can be seen as turning the comic into one big subtle jab at leftism and judicial activism seeing how Torus' implied "leftism" (which is more akin to conservatism) and Shelby's activism is apparently meant to be what accelerates Drake Lupus' plans and allows him to cause chaos.

* PropagandaPiece: This is commonly displayed amongst the Interpol-affiliated characters by the end of the chapter "Serpent's Kiss". Characters with left-wing points of view, such as Torus or Judge Shelby, are vilified as irrational, self-centered, dictatorial, and insidious and as the reason why everything goes wrong. The author uses both of them to voice his disdain for liberalism and judicial activism.

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotPolitical: Despite the fancomic is based on a series that is about thieves and stealing loot from other criminals with an even bigger plot behind that, the existence and development of two the author's character (Director Torus and Judge Shelby) can be seen as turning the comic into one big subtle jab at leftism and judicial activism seeing how Torus' implied "leftism" (which is more akin to conservatism) and Shelby's activism is apparently meant to be what accelerates Drake Lupus' plans and allows him to cause chaos.

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotPolitical: Despite the fancomic is based on a series that is about thieves and stealing loot from other criminals with an even bigger plot behind that, the existence and development of two the author's character (Director Torus and Judge Shelby) can be seen as turning the comic into one big subtle jab at leftism and judicial activism seeing how Torus' implied "leftism" and Shelby's activism is apparently meant to be what accelerates Drake Lupus' plans and allows him to cause chaos.

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotPolitical: Despite the fancomic is based on a series that is about thieves and stealing loot from other criminals with an even bigger plot behind that, the existence and development of two the author's character (Director Torus and Judge Shelby) can be seen as turning the comic into one big subtle jab at leftism and judicial activism seeing how Torus' implied leftism and Shelby's activism is apparently meant to be what accelerates Drake Lupus' plans and allows him to cause chaos.

* WhatDoYouMeanItsNotPolitical: Despite the fancomic is based on a series that is about thieves and stealing loot from other criminals with an even bigger plot behind that, the existence and development of two the author's character (Director Torus and Judge Shelby) can be seen as turning the comic into one big jab at leftism and judicial activism seeing how Torus' implied leftism and Shelby's activism is apparently meant to be what accelerates Drake Lupus' plans and allows him to cause chaos.

* PropagandaPiece: This is commonly displayed amongst the Interpol-affiliated characters by the end of the chapter "Serpent's Kiss". Characters with left-wing points of view, such as Torus or Judge Shelby, are vilified as irrational, self-centered, dictatorial, and insidious and as the reason why everything goes wrong. The author uses both of them to voice his disdain for liberalism and judicial activism.

* PropagandaPiece: This is commonly displayed amongst the Interpol-affiliated characters by the end of the chapter "Serpent's Kiss". Characters with left-wing points of view, such as Torus or Judge Shelby, are portrayed as irrational, self-centered, dictatorial, and insidious. The author uses both of them to voice his disdain for liberalism and judicial activism.

* PropagandaPiece: This is commonly displayed amongst the Interpol-affiliated characters by the end of the chapter "Serpent's Kiss". Characters with left-wing points of view, such as Torus or Judge Shelby, are portrayed as irrational, self-centered, dictatorial, and insidious. The author uses both of them to voice his disdain for liberalism and judicial activism.
* WoobieDestroyerOfWorlds: Subverted with Drake Lupus. Unlike his father, Jack Lupus, he chose to form alliances with criminal forces in an attempt to destroy Interpol [[spoiler: in retaliation of the fact that Dominic Torus, the director, led to the death of his father as a child. But thanks to Sly, and the ghosts of Sly's father as well as that of Jack Lupus, Drake eventually was rescued from this path]].

* AcceptablePoliticalTargets[=/=]PropagandaPiece: This is commonly displayed amongst the Interpol-affiliated characters by the end of the chapter "Serpent's Kiss". Characters with left-wing points of view, such as Torus or Judge Shelby, are portrayed as irrational, self-centered, dictatorial, and insidious. The author uses both of them to voice his disdain for liberalism and judicial activism.

* IronWoobie: Jack Lupus; His wife divorced him for reasons unknown, he's criticized by Torus for being a Republican, he gets yelled at for having his son open the door for a woman, and but he's still calm and kind.

* StoicWoobie: Jack Lupus; His wife divorced him for reasons unknown, he's criticized by Torus for being a Republican, he gets yelled at for having his son open the door for a woman, and but he's still calm and kind.

* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: During Drake's backstory flashback, there's a scene where a young Drake opens a door for a [[Main/StrawFeminist woman, who throws a hissy fit about it.]] It seems to exist for no reason than as a TakeThat at feminists.

* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: During Drake's backstory flashback, there's a scene where a young Drake opens a door for a woman, who throws a hissy fit about it. It seems to exist for no reason than as a TakeThat at feminists.

* BigLippedAlligatorMoment: During Drake's backstory flashback, there's a scene where a young Drake opens a door for a woman, who throws a hissy fit about it. It seems to exist for no reason than to take a potshot at feminists.

* WoobieDestroyerOfWorlds: Subverted with Drake Lupus. Unlike his father, Jack Lupus, he chose to form alliances with criminal forces in an attempt to destroy Interpol [[spoiler: in retaliation of the fact that Dominic Torus, the director, led to the death of his father as a child. But thanks to Sly, and the ghosts of Sly's father as well as that of Jack Lupus, Drake eventually avoided this path]].

* StoicWoobie: Jack Lupus; His wife divorced him for reasons unknown, he's criticized by Torus for being a Republican, he gets yelled at for having his son open the door for a woman, and but he's still calm and kind.