Line #185 Main/ChaoticStupid


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8	->'''Mac:''' Guys, why aren't the brakes working?!\
9	'''Charlie:''' Because I cut the brakes! Wild card, bitches! YEEEEEEEEHHHAAAAWWWW! ''[leaps from van]''
10	-->-- ''Series/ItsAlwaysSunnyInPhiladelphia''
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12	%% Quote changed per quote thread: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1327331003042025100&page=57#1417
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14	A LawfulStupid character is defined as someone who will follow a set of rules beyond when it is reasonable to do so. A Chaotic Stupid character is just the opposite; they abide by no rules whatsoever. Not laws, not customs, not ethics, not even common sense. ''Especially'' not common sense. Or for that matter, any concept of basic self-preservation.
15
16	This sort of person will prove their chaotic nature by going out of their way to break any sort of rule or expectation of them. They'll steal for no reason other than because they don't follow the law, [[TalkativeLoon talk in word salad]] because they can, or go around slapping royalty in the face with rubber chickens [[{{Troll}} to see the looks on their faces]]. While their antics might be meant to be funny, too much wacky hijinks will eventually get on ''everyone's'' nerves, and the Chaotic Stupid character's absolute refusal to take the logical action will often make them [[TheMillstone a serious liability]] to their compatriots. It's like they have a case of ChronicBackstabbingDisorder, but they're just as likely to pull down your pants or set whoopee cushions under your chair as they are to sell you out or kill you.
17
18	There's a subtle distinction between StupidEvil and Chaotic Stupid. Sure, the Chaotic Stupid character is also likely to KickTheDog. But they're just as likely to PetTheDog, [[PokeThePoodle Tickle the Dog]], Shave the Dog, Paint the Dog Purple, or even [[AttentionDeficitOohShiny Ignore the Dog Entirely to Run Off Chasing Butterflies]]. In short, the 'true' Chaotic Stupid character is the one who thinks that being ChaoticNeutral means being downright [[{{Cloudcuckoolander}} insane]] -- and by "insane", we mean more [[WesternAnimation/TinyToonAdventures Gogo Dodo]] than Franchise/HannibalLecter.
19
20	In the realm of role-playing games, this often overlaps with TheLoonie, a {{player archetype\|s}} from the famed "Munchkin File". (In theory, the difference is that the ''player'' is TheLoonie, while their ''character'' is Chaotic Stupid. However, the distinction can be hard to draw.) It can be an annoying kind of play style, and several players' handbooks have attempted to disabuse clueless players of the notion that chaos is a blank check to loosen their screws; even if a character is canonically chaotic, they are still more likely to choose to cross a bridge than to jump off it. Nonetheless, if you get into said role-playing games, prepare to meet these people in abundance. There seems to be one per group at least; God forbid all of them are.
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22	Often an underlying reason to AttackAttackAttack and LeeroyJenkins. Compare TooDumbToLive, ItAmusedMe. For what happens when other alignments are played to a degree it becomes stupid, see StupidGood, LawfulStupid, StupidEvil, and StupidNeutral.
23
24	[[noreallife]]
25	----
26	!!Examples:
27
28	[[foldercontrol]]
29
30	[[folder:Anime and Manga]]
31	* Wrath from ''Anime/FullmetalAlchemist2003'', due to his utter lack of impulse control or thinking things through. To illustrate, he fused with Trisha Elric's remains to prevent them from being used on his mother surrogate Sloth. [[spoiler:After he got done killing Lust, he fuses with Sloth while both she and Ed know what that would do, merging her with the remains and leaving her paralyzed, allowing Ed to finish her off.]]
32	* While not an Adventure example, [[GenkiGirl Tomo Takino]] of ''Manga/AzumangaDaioh'' qualifies as this. For example, the time that she threw the keys to [[BeachEpisode Chiyo's Summer Home]] into the forest just as Chiyo was about to unlock the door. And thought that it would be funny if she did it a second time.
33	* Manga/BoboboboBobobo is utterly incomprehensible even to his own allies. Practically his entire being is driven by RuleOfFunny, and he's just as likely to start punching out his own teammates or using them as human shields as he is to lay the smackdown on whatever villain he's fighting.
34	* Chaka in ''Manga/BlackLagoon'', from his very introduction seems to be working overtime to get himself killed. Literally ''everything'' he does is incredibly stupid, from interrupting a yakuza meeting to talk obnoxiously about nothing, trying to impress Revy, who is working as a bodyguard, by beating the shit out of the guy she's supposed to protect (which he only survives because she didn't have her guns with her), kidnapping the teenage daughter of his yakuza boss with plans to sell her into sex slavery and then just kind of hanging around at a bowling alley for her bodyguard to show up, or killing his remaining gang when Revy and Ginji massacre them. He would be best summed up with "all balls, no brains" but he's too much of a DirtyCoward for even that to be true.
35	* Nozomu "Baka" Tanaka from ''Manga/WastefulDaysOfHighSchoolGirls'' is a non-combat example. She's so stupid that she doesn't seem to understand any rules whatsoever, to the point she appears to be InnocentlyInsensitive and impervious to any insults.
36	* Jerry, a character exclusive to the ''Anime/YokaiWatch'' anime that also happens to embody some of the worst non-Eaglelander American stereotypes.
37	[[/folder]]
38
39	[[folder:Comic Books]]
40	* ComicBook/{{Deadpool}} is the face of Chaotic Stupid in modern comics DependingOnTheWriter. He beat the Taskmaster (whose power is an almost supernatural ability to "read", copy, and ''perfectly perform'' and understand the muscle movements and fighting styles of his opponent) in hand-to-hand combat by taking a break in their fight to dance and otherwise make himself unpredictable. He even begins his gambit by pushing a female X-Men member through a skylight into an indoor pool entirely filled with pancakes. Which were only there in the first place because he just suddenly decided to make a few thousand pancakes when he woke up that day. Then again, this is from the guy who [[NoFourthWall knows he's in a comic book]]. Maybe he's [[GenreSavvy onto something]]. Then he fights Evil Deadpool.
41	* ComicBook/TheUnbelievableGwenpool is this deconstructed, as she's basically trying to be Deadpool without the wits, savvy, experience, skills, or powers he has. Her sole superpower is being ''aware'' that she's a wacky, comedic character in her own series, and thus DeusExMachina will rain from the sky to ensure her success no matter how foolishly she acts. While she's right that events serve to save her from getting herself killed, her actions still alienate almost everyone she meets, repeatedly get her loved ones hurt, and often lead to her getting her ass solidly kicked.
42	* ComicBook/TheJoker has shades of this at times. In several incarnations, he is as likely to commit serial murder as he is to try and make all the fish in Gotham's river smile like him. His unpredictability makes it difficult for even Batman to figure out the Joker's plans. He also has ruined the plans of several villains because he [[ChronicBackstabbingDisorder really can't stand to not cause chaos any way he can]], [[EvilerThanThou he doesn't think the other guy is vile enough]], [[MadArtist he likes being "classy" with his mayhem]], [[ItsAllAboutMe doesn't like being second fiddle]], [[DisproportionateRetribution or really, really hates being snubbed out of the big get-together]].
43	[[/folder]]
44
45	[[folder:Fan Works]]
46	* The characterisation of John from ''Webcomic/{{Homestuck}}'' in [[http://homesmut.dreamwidth.org/38154.html?thread=39700234 this]] fanfic, with the premise of everyone being taken to a {{Flanderization}} of their least likeable AlternateCharacterInterpretation.
47	* In ''Fanfic/YetAgainWithALittleExtraHelp'', this is Crypt Oogakari's ''usual'' designation, easily being the most insane member of the main cast and the Oogakari family as a whole. The rest of his family fall into the neutral range, and he only joins them during his brief bouts of sanity (at which point he becomes a BloodKnight of the highest caliber).
48	[[/folder]]
49
50	[[folder:Films -- Live-Action]]
51	* Hydell in ''Film/{{Lockout}}'' is chaotic evil, but it is at least partially due to brain damage from being put in stasis.
52	* Alan in ''Film/TheHangover'', {{Cloudcuckoolander}} extraordinaire.
53	* In the first ''Film/{{Highlander}}'' film, the Kurgan's joyride-rampage through New York, wherein he drives down the ''wrong side of the road'', singing "New York New York" while playing chicken and running over pedestrians, served no purpose other than a hilarious '''classic''' moment in comedy history.
54	* Frank Begbie of ''Film/{{Trainspotting}}'' strays into this territory frequently, given that he insists not only on being a violent and often sadistic brawler but often doing it within plain sight of people who are liable to call the police or remember his face. At one point, after kicking in a man's head and accidentally slicing open Spud's hand, he stands right in front of the bar and various shocked witnesses and demands that Renton take at least a minute to "bring me doon a fukken ciggareh" before even considering leaving -- or taking his injured friend to a hospital. He's also been known to attack bystanders for eating chips too loudly. Neutral AxCrazy might be a better description of his alignment, come to think of it.
55	[[/folder]]
56
57	[[folder:Literature]]
58	* The Helmacrons from the ''Literature/{{Animorphs}}'' series. [[TheNapoleon They are extremely tiny, almost microscopic aliens]], whose ships are about the size of a hot wheels car, but what they lack in size, they make up for in sheer crazy. They execute all of their leaders, under the premise that if they were alive, they would make mistakes. They still follow their leader's orders though, despite the fact that they are dead. They are also notoriously stupid, and extremely gullible, at one point, allowing Marco to repeatedly mock and insult them to their faces, because he told them in Earth culture, it's considered a form of submission.
59	%%* Brandon in ''Literature/TheLeonardRegime''.
60	* Zaphod Beeblebrox in ''Literature/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy''. He's clearly highly intelligent, but so ridiculously impulsive and attention-seeking that in any situation he could do anything from setting off on a quest to discover one of the great secrets of the universe or escaping from prison to go to a disco. A really good example is in ''The Restaurant at the End of the Universe'' in which he steals a [[CoolCar Cool Spaceship]] from a rock band he enjoys, even though he has already stolen a much better spaceship anyway, for no real reason. Exploited as his flaky AttentionWhore personality makes him the ideal person to become President of the Galaxy, distracting from the people really in control.
61	* UsefulNotes/SigmundFreud [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_drive wrote more than once]] — ''Beyond the Pleasure Principle,'' ''The Ego and the Id,'' etc. — that on some level, human beings in general are instinctively somewhere between this and StupidEvil. What he called the "death drive" and the "id" are two distinct aspects of the human psyche that, according to him, seem to demand chaos, even when it runs counter to a person's overall well-being.
62	* ''Literature/{{Dragonlance}}'': Fizban the Fabulous (and his [[SarcasmMode creatively named]] {{Expy}}, [[Literature/TheDeathGateCycle Zifnab]]) puts up a deliberate front of being Chaotic Stupid. [[spoiler:He's actually the chief LawfulGood god, disguising his interference as sheer randomness. It's a ''very'' [[ObfuscatingInsanity effective]] [[ObfuscatingStupidity ruse]].]]
63	[[/folder]]
64
65	[[folder:Live-Action TV]]
66	* Spike from ''Series/BuffyTheVampireSlayer'' half the time. He's always holding the VillainBall, and sometimes the IdiotBall. "I had a plan. A good plan. Smart. Carefully laid out. But I got bored."
67	* Ziggy Sobotka from ''Series/TheWire''. Lighting hundred dollar bills on fire in a pub full of poor working men, buying a pet duck and giving it whisky, repeatedly picking fights with bigger and tougher people, whipping out his member in a crowded bar — if it's stupid, and he thinks there's a laugh in it, he'll do it. Although he finally wises up when it's too late to do any good.
68	* ''Series/ItsAlwaysSunnyInPhiladelphia'': Upon being declared the gang's "Wild Card," Charlie takes it as an excuse to go absolutely insane, including [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYtjpIwamos cutting the brakes of the van Mac is driving and jumping out.]]
69	* [[HeroicComedicSociopath Nathan]] from ''Series/{{Misfits}}'' is a pretty good example of this on a British show. [[spoiler:Doesn't help that he's [[ResurrectiveImmortality immortal.]]]]
70	* Reese from ''Series/MalcolmInTheMiddle'' is a clear distinction between Chaotic Stupid and Stupid Evil. Reese himself is Chaotic Stupid and sees no problem in doing something ForTheEvulz, but [[EvenEvilHasStandards he's morally against something]] that's just [[StupidEvil unamusingly cruel]]. For example, an ice cream truck refusing to sell anything during a heat wave traffic jam.
71	-->'''Reese:''' This is just wrong! You can make money and please children! This is a senseless act! You are evil! ''Pure evil!''
72	** There was also an episode where he decided to be gentle and kind, but the school descended into anarchy because Reese was the "alpha-jerk" who applied "even-handed bullying". He turned back into his normal self after seeing Stevie (who he declared off-limits because he was in a wheelchair) being bullied, and then administered some justice on the other bully.
73	* The Shadows in ''Series/BabylonFive'' [[spoiler:were left by the other First Ones who strike fear and sow discord to show the younger species the [[ChaoticGood benefits of chaos]] — i.e. freedom, competition, and innovation. They were intentionally set up against the Vorlons to teach the younger species about the [[LawfulGood benefits of an ordered society]] — i.e. to have laws and enforce them. Between them, they were supposed to move the younger species towards a good, harmonious blend somewhere in the middle. But eventually they [[MotiveDecay got too caught up in "winning" the argument]], and so the Vorlons became [[LawfulStupid general order-mongers]] and the Shadows general chaos-mongers.]]
74	* Jesse Pinkman from ''Series/BreakingBad'' starts out as the poster boy for this trope, for all he's not exactly thick. He's just ''really'', '''''really''''' impulsive and is seriously bad at weighing consequences, however good he otherwise is at spotting left-field connections and answers. He actually starts to wise up as the costs keep getting steeper and CharacterDevelopment hits him like a freight train. Badger, however… nope: Chaotic Stupid all the way. Well, Chaotic Clueless would be a ''better'' description in his case, really.
75	** To illustrate the distinction; Badger isn't so ''stupid'' that he [[CanAlwaysSpotACop doesn't notice and get suspicious]] about the [[PaperThinDisguise totally legitimate, random vans]] on the street where's trying to sell meth, but he is so ''clueless'' that he genuinely believes that if you [[MustStateIfYoureACop ask the undercover cop trying to buy meth from you if he's a cop, he has to tell the truth]].
76	* Jason Mendoza from ''Series/TheGoodPlace'' comes damn close to defining this alignment, having zero impulse control and a general inability to think of the consequences of his actions. His usual solution to a problem is to throw a Molotov cocktail at it.
77	-->Every time I had a problem, I threw a Molotov cocktail! And boom, right away, I had a new problem!
78	[[/folder]]
79
80	[[folder:Roleplay]]
81	* Some players in ''Roleplay/SurvivalOfTheFittest'' attack everything in sight no matter what it is, and disregard whether they can even win the fight or if they'll benefit more from an alliance or at least not picking a fight.
82	[[/folder]]
83
84	[[folder:Tabletop Games]]
85	* ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons'':
86	** The second edition’s description of Chaotic Neutral was pretty bad, with examples ranging from characters betting their entire fortune on a die roll to randomly charging a dragon while screaming their heads off and getting roasted. It was Chaotic Stupid without the comedy; not fun at all. Normal Chaotic Stupid behavior was an ''improvement'' on this. They had to change the alignment definition in third edition to stop the madness, stating while Chaotic Neutrals do as they please without regard to law, they aren't actually crazy, and have thought still guiding their actions.
87	** The ''Literature/{{Dragonlance}}'' setting had the Kender, who were halflings with a unique blend of fearlessness, curiosity, and a habit of [[strike:kleptomania]] "borrowing things", which made them the perfect excuse for Chaotic Stupid behavior in the wrong hands, so much that they were frequently considered TheScrappy of the setting.
88	** ''TabletopGame/{{Planescape}}'' basically had an entire faction based around this trope. The Xaositects believed that the universe had no inherent order to it, and that truth could be found only in chaos. Naturally, this meant speaking in WordSalad and generally acting like lunatics as much as possible. This is how they're described in the sourcebooks, so it's '''NOT''' just players taking things too far in this case. There were a few Xaositects who seemed somewhat lucid, though; one sourcebook mentioned The Painter, an artist in the faction who started to paint because, well, she decided she ''really'' wanted to paint. And she was quite good at it, so much that her work made her somewhat of a celebrity in Sigil.
89	** And Then there are the Slaadi, who are literally ChaoticNeutral (and consequently Chaotic Stupid) personified.
90	---> "He said he was looking for the Happy Hunting Grounds. I didn't know what he was talking about… so I ate him."
91	*** In fact, 4th edition gave Slaadi the official alignment of ChaoticEvil because they are so Chaotic Stupid that they want to tear down all of the rules everywhere… Including the rules that keep the very fabric of existence functioning. ForTheLulz. (And also because 4th Edition did not have the Chaotic Neutral alignment.) Of course, Slaadi could be presented as "opposed to all law" without being "opposed to all sanity"… but RuleOfFunny has its place in these games.
92	*** In other editions, all slaadi are chaotic and hate all order, but only the masters of their "society", Death Slaadi, are chaotic evil, with the rest acting as minions (in fact, Death Slaadi are described as not being the ultimate evolution of Slaadi, but being the result of Slaadi who become infected with evil). Essentially, this turned them into an ArmyOfThievesAndWhores writ very large.
93	** Dark Elves were originally this, being unable to keep their ChronicBackstabbingDisorder in check made for an entirely society of chaotic halfwits that would have logically wiped themselves out due to petty infighting and backstabbing for the hell of it. Later editions toned it down so that while Dark Elves will backstab anyone or anything for the slightest advantage, they can keep themselves in check if there's no way they could come out ahead or no profit to have in doing such (though "profit" can be as minor as a single gold coin so...), giving them the level of cunning Elves are usually portrayed as having. One of the reasons Dark Elves aren't a global threat is that their various empires tend to be too hamstrung by these power struggles and murders of competent leaders to mobilize against the world at large.
94	* ''TabletopGame/{{Pathfinder}}'': The god of magic, Nethys, was once a [[DeityOfMortalCreation mortal]] who absorbed the secrets of the universe itself. This knowledge granted him godhood, and [[WithGreatPowerComesGreatInsanity insanity]]. Nethys is now torn between the creative and destructive aspects of magic, half of the time wanting to build up and educate the world, the other half, wanting to destroy it. This means Nethys is dangerously inconsistent and even other gods are wary of him.
95	* ''TabletopGame/VampireTheMasquerade'' [=GMs=] sometimes have to deal with "fishmalks", Malkavian characters whose players think madness and extreme loopiness are synonymous. (The name comes from a ''wacky'' illustration of a character of this kind kissing a fish. The original idea with the faction seems to have been that they were vampires who had been driven ''scarily'' mad by vampirism; everyone else should be terrified of their unpredictability, not laughing at them.) It was not helped by the first ''Clanbook: Malkavian'' being one long series of jokes. That was bad enough, but during the second edition White Wolf produced a downloadable sample adventure that took this to an extreme, replacing the usual Malkavian derangement with something vaguely resembling a seizure played for laughs.
96	* ''TabletopGame/Warhammer40000'':
97	** A good part of why Chaos hasn't yet conquered the galaxy is because of this: the four main gods simply hate one another too much to allow alliances to continue very long. It's not just that they hate each other ([[EnemyCivilWar well, they actually do, but…]]), it's more that they cannot '''EVER''' be organised. It's called [[ShapedLikeItself Chaos]] for a reason, ya know?
98	** Tzeentch may or may not be actively preventing a solid Chaos victory with his plots because VictoryIsBoring. It's not just because victory is boring, but because Chaos is inherently self-destructive. Tzeetch in particular is the god of ambition and scheming, and if he ever actually reached his ultimate goal (whatever that might be), he'd disappear in a puff of logic, as scheming is part of his very nature.
99	*** It may go beyond that. Where the other three Chaos gods hate and scheme against each other, Tzeentch actively schemes against himself as well, possibly without even realising. It's even hinted at that Tzeentch may not really be a Chaos god at all, but rather essentially the personification of scheming — he was around long before the others, played the part of (or actually was) one of the [[EldritchAbomination C'tan]], and is simply incapable of not going ahead with a sneaky plan even if it directly opposes another one he's just started. The other gods scheme against each other; Tzeentch ''is'' scheming.
100	** [[BloodKnight Khârn]] [[TheBerserker the]] [[AxCrazy Betrayer]] ([[MemeticMutation what a guy!]]) single-handedly destroyed his entire Legion's organization when fighting the Emperor's Children on the bitterly cold planet of Skallathrax. When the other World Eaters were actually stopping the assault to take shelter, he ran around with a flamethrower burning down the shelters, other World Eaters, and occasional Emperor's Children. Ever since, the World Eaters have been reduced to eight-man sellsword warbands. For his actions, Khârn was made Khorne's champion, resurrected whenever he dies and immune to all forms of psychic powers (and a special rule that he ''always'' hits in combat-whether the target is the enemy's side or not). In fanon, he actually does more damage to his own side (by planting melta bombs on transports, playing [[YouHaveFailedMe commissar]] or [[FastballSpecial throw-the-cultist]]) than the enemy does. In Literature/CiaphasCain ('''HERO OF THE IMPERIUM!'''), Khornate berserkers once screwed up a Slaaneshi summoning ritual that would have caused the planet to fall to Chaos, simply because their two gods are opposed.
101	** Orks ''could'' take over the galaxy, but haven't because they like fighting each other just as much as they do anybody else (the last time a warlord emerged powerful enough to get the orks together was the worst war the Imperium faced after the Heresy). That their entire society runs on KlingonPromotion also helps. It's been implied in more recent codexes that the Orks are a race of {{Living Weapon}}s created by the Old Ones to battle the Necrons; though the War is over (awakening Necrons are no longer the omnicidal murderbots of previous editions) and their creators are gone, the Orks are still following their biological programming, unfortunately for the galaxy as a whole.
102	** The Dark Eldar feature a notable aversion — their entire race are hedonistic thrillseekers who need to inflict pain to survive and run on KlingonPromotion, hiding in the Webway to avoid having their souls eaten by the Chaos god they created. You'd think their raids would fall apart as soon as they started, but each of them understands the risks of screwing up in realspace. Once they're safely back in the Webway with loot and slaves, all bets are off.
103	* ''AudioPlay/LeDonjonDeNaheulbeuk'': The RPG has a counter to this behavior (and any other stupid alignment-related behavior) in the form of "Loser points": the GM can give one to the party at any time if he/she feels his players are turning the game to a farce. Gain enough points and bad things happen to the whole party, such as getting their legs broken by mob enforcers or waking up in the middle of a field with two armies charging them.
104	* ''TabletopGame/BattleTech'' has Clan Ice Hellion, a Clan reckless enough to constantly pick a fight with anyone they could find, especially their fellow Clans. Not so much "wacky" as just plain dumb and impulsive (to the point that their in-universe nickname was "Clan Temper Tantrum"). They thought that they could conquer Terra on their own... by attacking Clan Jade Falcon's occupation zone. To put it in perspective, the Hellions like employing light and medium 'Mechs as their main strike force, and were going up a Clan that likes fielding larger and ''much'' more heavily armed Omnimechs ''and'' had a larger and more experienced fighting force. They had also previously failed miserably in combat Trials against Clan Nova Cat, itself considered weaker than the Falcons -- sensible leaders would have stayed home, trained their forces, and played a smarter game of politics. Instead, they chose to ostracize themselves from any potential allies among the other Clans and then attack one of the largest and most militarily capable Clans in a straight-up fight and if that wasn't enough, their Khan turned into a DirtyCoward in the middle of a battle. As a result, their invasion was described as "The Hellion Tantrum" by the Jade Falcons (where in all other instances, an invasion attempt was acknowledged as such) and ended in their near-total destruction, reducing their army to roughly a hundred of their least suicidally short-sighted individuals, not nearly enough to protect even one of their planets. The remaining warriors allowed themselves to be captured by Clan Goliath Scorpion.
105	* ''TabletopGame/UnknownArmies'' Entropomancers tend to act like this since they're wizards who gain power over probabilities by putting things of value to themself (money, social standing, life and limb, etc) at risk. Unlike most examples, this behavior is played entirely for horror. As one reviewer put it, an Entropomancer with a single bullet and a revolver can gain up to [[RussianRoulette five]] significant charges within seconds.
106	** Motumancers have it even worse, as their taboo outright ''forbids'' them from participating in anything that builds lasting structure or social order, no matter the consequences. Entropomancers might put their personal belongings at risk, but at least they're allowed to pay taxes and obey police officers...
107	[[/folder]]
108
109	[[folder:Toys]]
110	* Vezon from ''Toys/{{Bionicle}}''. He's an insane, AxCrazy CloudCuckooLander GeniusDitz [[TalkativeLoon who talks too much]] and suffers from ChronicBackstabbingDisorder, and yet he's not powerful enough to pose a serious threat to anyone, so he's generally been PlayedForLaughs for the past few years of the story.
111	[[/folder]]
112
113	[[folder:Video Games]]
114	* ''Franchise/TheElderScrolls'':
115	** Throughout the series, this falls within the realm of Sheogorath, the [[OurGodsAreDifferent Daedric Prince]] of [[MadGod Madness]]. He can be a CloudCuckoolander with some GreatGazoo traits who will make it rain cheese or literal cats and dogs because [[ItAmusedMe It Amused Him]], then he'll show why you need to BewareTheSillyOnes with a sudden AxeCrazy [[KickTheDog Dog-Kicking]] or some [[ColonyDrop Celestial Body Hurling]]. Exactly how straight he plays this trope varies between appearances as well. On more than a few occasions (including in the series' lore and mythology), he's proven to be quite the CrouchingMoronHiddenBadass, pulling {{Batman Gambit}}s to outsmart the other Daedric Princes and even devising a plan to ScrewDestiny and break the ViciousCycle of the Greymarch in ''[[VideoGame/TheElderScrollsIVOblivion Oblivion]]''[='s=] ''Shivering Isles'' expansion.
116	** To a lesser extent, you have Sanguine, Daedric Prince of [[FunPersonified Debauchery]] and [[TheHedonist Hedonism]], who at one point in ''[[VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim Skyrim]]'' sends the [[PlayerCharacter Dragonborn]] on a drunken rampage through half the country because it'd be ''funny''. Of course, it kind of was, but when you practically personify the trope 'WhatDidIDoLastNight', Chaotic Stupid is there in full force.
117	* ''VideoGame/FateGrandOrder'': The sixth Lostbelt reveals this to be the case for the Fae. All of them live to fulfil a single purpose, and ''not'' doing so will cause them to degrade into a Moss. They're also not that smart. The result of this is that fairies will ''always'' act in a way that best suits their ''individual'' purpose ''right at that moment'', which makes it really hard to form an actual society as two fairies who have contradictory goals will ''always'' fight over them and they have no concept of delayed gratification or future consequences. [[spoiler:Aurora pretty much dooms all fairies by backstabbing Morgan, who was holding back a ''very'' nasty monster that wanted to destroy all faekind. The only reason she did this was because she felt threatened by Morgan, since Aurora's purpose was to be the most perfect and adored fairy and she saw Morgan as her better.]]
118	* The Umgah from ''VideoGame/StarControl'' are an entire ALIEN RACE of this trope, having genetically engineered themselves to the point of insanity. Their idea of 'funny pranks' involve invoking wars between evil spiders and hippy bird people, making a powerful psychic lifeform sentient once more so they can see if it will do tricks for them, [[ApocalypseHow dropping planetoids into the oceans of inhabited planets]], and [[ArsonMurderAndJaywalking scaring the crap out of an easily scared race of mollusk things]]. Over the course of one conversation, you liberate them from the aforementioned powerful psychic lifeform and get named their "Great Hero," they give you ships, and then they decide that "Great Hero" is boring, name you "Great Enemy" instead, and declare war on you.
119	** They then attack you with an infinite wave of ships, which you can attempt to combat with the identical ships they just gave you, which are captained by Umgah. ''They probably think this is hilarious.''
120	** The Thraddash might qualify as this, too. They are a parody of [[ProudWarriorRaceGuy typical warrior races]] who revel in combat so much that ''they have nuked themselves back to the stone-age three times''. They are on their nineteenth attempt at having a civilization by the time you meet them, and can ''still'' be easily goaded into attacking more powerful races simply because you suggest it to them. Alternately, they can be goaded into emulating Film/TheThreeStooges if you kick so much Thraddash ass they declare it's time for Culture 20 with you as the boss.
121	*** Their greatest invention to date appears to be the Reeunk Afterburner, named after its accidental creator. Reeunk was a mechanic who thought it was a fine idea to put a lit cigar into a starship's aft fuel valve. And yes, he was burned to a crisp.
122	* While nearly every ''Franchise/TouhouProject'' character is ChaoticNeutral, they tend to avoid this trope (or at least Reimu reminds them to behave.) [[TheFairFolk Fairies]] however are both dirt stupid (Cirno, who has various memes centered around how dumb she is, is actually the ''smartest'' fairy yet encountered) and highly unpredictable, due to their ability to immediately resurrect after death or serious injury, and lack of long-term memory preventing them from learning from their mistakes, creating decidedly warped views of mortality. As noted in ''[[AllThereInTheManual Perfect Memento in Strictest Sense]]'' their most reliable behaviour is playing pranks, but even then they range between getting people lost or stealing their food to pushing them off of a cliff or setting them on fire, and tend not to differentiate between a powerless human, a not-so powerless human that can manhandle them into submission, and a centuries-old being with enough power to effortlessly disintegrate them.
123	** And now Clownpiece exists, a Chaotic Stupid fairy whose ability is to cause insanity. And is dressed in an outfit resembling the American flag. [[BlatantLies These are probably unrelated.]]
124	* In the {{roguelike}} ''VideoGame/DungeonCrawl'', there's the god Xom. Whereas other gods have a piety level based on your actions (good gods appreciate destroying undead, for example, and evil gods killing living beings), Xom's piety level is entirely random. As a worshipper of Xom, you are considered his "plaything" (if piety level is low) or "toy" (if high), and he grants you gifts such as teleporting you randomly at will, summoning dozens of butterflies, or gifts of anything; anything from powerful items (especially ones that your character isn't any good at using) to plain rocks.
125	* ''VideoGame/NeverwinterNights'' Has a DummiedOut "evil option" that would let you sell a baby into slavery. Instead, you just… keep the baby. In your GridInventory. [[spoiler:[[EasterEgg You can use it as a key]] in Hordes Of The Underdark.]]
126	* The VideoGame/RavingRabbids from ''VideoGame/{{Rayman}}'' are [[PlanetOfHats an entire race]] of Chaotic Stupid [[TheDitz ditzes]].
127	* ''VideoGame/MortalKombatDeception'' introduced [[PlanetOfHats an entire race and realm]] of chaos, filled with people who sometimes speak backwards, play games like Everybody Runs Around, and, when asked a yes or no question, respond with "Yes, no, yes, no, yes, no, yes." The only named member of the Chaosrelmers is Havik, the Cleric of Chaos, who will fight for anyone regardless of alignment if they will bring chaos. He even gets a LawfulStupid nemesis in Hotaru. The citizens also greet you and thank you for [[AttackHello running up and punching them.]]
128	* ''VideoGame/DawnOfWar'': When exiting a transport, Khornate Berserkers will proudly proclaim that they need a new driver, as this one's dead.
129	* ''Every'' AI-controlled character in ''VideoGame/TheYouTestament'' thanks to a fantastic example of ArtificialStupidity that basically makes everyone act completely at random, with a leaning towards needless {{Jerkass}}ery. Characters will randomly wander the map, sit down in the middle of nowhere, get up, pick up an item, drop the item, run up to someone else, hug them, and then suddenly beat the piss out of them for no good reason before going up to you and stealing whatever it is you're holding (and if you try to take it back, they'll claim it's their's and threaten you.) Emptying your mind meter will also make the player character go insane and act just like the others.
130	* The recurring wizard Bellegar from the ''[[VideoGame/DivineDivinity Divinity]]'' series: an ancient and incredibly powerful mage, also a demented CloudCuckoolander who devotes his incredible magical prowess to playing ridiculous pranks on helpless peasants and sending people on pointless quests for no reward.
131	[[/folder]]
132
133	[[folder:Web Animation]]
134	* Michael Swain's WebAnimation/{{Blockhead}} is the living embodimen of this trope taken to its logical extreme. Wihin an hour he has managed to scare his neighbors and mailman, break his [=TV=], cause havoc at the mall and school, evade federal agents, get thrown into prison, break out of prison and destroy a Russian space station just for the kick of it.
135	[[/folder]]
136
137	[[folder:Webcomics]]
138	* ''Webcomic/TheOrderOfTheStick'':
139	** Elan, despite first impressions, isn't quite an example of this. He ''can'' often be stupid ([[CharacterDevelopment less so as the comic goes on]]), but it's not inherently related to him being Chaotic, it's just part of who he is. Some of the weirder moments come as the result of his being GenreSavvy, but ''wanting'' to be GenreBlind so that it'll work better for the story. The Adventure Game calls him "Chaotic Foolish", meaning his actions are more from a lack of Wisdom than Intelligence.
140	** Belkar, on the other hand, has his moments. For instance, setting a tent on fire while trying to sneak into a bandit camp, despite being told three times not to. He's ''actually'' Chaotic Evil, though, he just doubles down on it by being very stupid (having incredibly low wisdom) as well.
141	* Sonic from ''[=inSONICia=]''. He's the kind of guy who will push a BigRedButton that will bring about TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt, then yell at you to stop criticizing him. It gets to the point where Sonic becomes [[TheScrappy so annoying]] and [[TheLoad useless]] that it's a wonder nobody [[JustEatGilligan just offs him to save themselves a headache]].
142	* Rayne from ''Webcomic/LeastICouldDo'' has been drifting into this alignment since 2004, and is now merrily swimming within it, his actions are almost totally random and utterly incomprehensible to the outside observer, so much so that people barely notice anymore unless his zany antics directly impact on them, which they usually do
143	* In a ''ComicStrip/KnightsOfTheDinnerTable'' strip, the characters run afoul of the god Thor; when Thor appears to avenge the insults to his name (guess who insulted him), Bob and Dave and Brian [[LeeroyJenkins immediately start attacking him]], despite [=BA=] (the GameMaster) pointing out that Thor is impervious to all mortal weapons, has infinite hitpoints, etc. Sara immediately has her character run away and convinces Brian to have his character do the same. Bob's and Dave's characters die shortly afterwards, with Bob and Dave bitterly complaining that they don't understand why.
144	* Ben, of the KOTD spin-off/homage ''Webcomic/FuzzyKnights'', lives and breathes Chaotic Stupid (and is even called that in-strip once), not just in the characters he plays but to a [[CloudCuckooLander large degree outside the game]]. When Target and Violet try his impulsive play style for a night or when Target switches his character to ChaoticNeutral, stuff gets interesting.
145	* [[spoiler:Chaos, appropriately enough]], of ''Webcomic/EightBitTheater'', took a hard right into this trope. Let's face it, he took an idea from ''[[TheDitz Fighter]]''. And planned on acting on another one that Black Mage suggested, for the sole reason that it's crazy and random enough that it's the type of thing that people ''should'' expect of him, but don't anyway. [[spoiler:This eventually turned out rather poorly for him when White Mage, seeing his overpowered giant form, said, "Chaos! You're too tall!"]]
146	--> '''Black Mage:''' That '''so''' did not work.
147	--> '''White Mage:''' So did.
148	* Invoked in ''Home on the Strange'': [[https://web.archive.org/web/20180613065134/http://www.homeonthestrange.com/view.php?ID=18 I told you I'd play Chaotic Neutral if this didn't stop!]]
149	* In ''Webcomic/MiscellaneousError'', Jack lives his entire life according to this trope. His activities include [[CatapultToGlory catapulting himself]] [[http://miscerror.thecomicseries.com/comics/5 across his backyard]] [[ForScience for vaguely scientific purposes]].
150	* In ''Webcomic/TheZombieHunters'', two characters (who thankfully are not actual examples) are at one point described by a Snarky Gas-Mas Guy as [[http://www.thezombiehunters.com/index.php?strip_id=82 "chaotic shortbus aligned."]]
151	* In one of the DeepImmersionGaming sequences in ''Webcomic/SomethingPositive'', Mike is apparently playing a character like this. Jason refers to him as "Mr I Can Shoot Guards Who Are Using The Bathroom But It's Wrong To Desecrate The Dead", and Mike protests that he bases his character's morality on coin flips.
152	* Emily in ''Webcomic/QuestionableContent'', whether she's swimming and chanting "Muskrat, Muskrat, Muskrat" or punching a robot because she thinks his head looks soft and is then surprised her hand hurts, her Cloudcukoolanderness puts Hannelore's to shame.
153	* ''Webcomic/MSPaintAdventures'' is known to feature shenanigans of this sort. They were quite prevalent during ''Webcomic/ProblemSleuth'' when the comment boxes were open and everything was explicitly coming from player suggestions; sometimes, if the characters really insisted on being engaged in something productive, the players would bid the character continue with what they were doing, but in a sillier manner. ''Webcomic/{{Homestuck}}'' had a few really good ones early on, before Hussie locked the suggestion boxes, but here and there you still get someone being a bit of a dipshit.
154	* In ''Webcomic/{{Erfworld}}'', on her good days, Jillian Zamussels is a WildCard. On her bad days, she's this. Jillian's recurring problem is that she acts on impulse, often even when she has no real reason to do so, such as when she arrives at Transylvito and then decides to randomly kill one of the ornamental goldfish. Not helping is that she both deliberately exaggerates her "crude barbarian behavior" out of contempt for expected royal behavior and she is a staunch believer in ScrewDestiny, always taking the most contrarian alternative to whatever Fated action she is presented with. The end result is a character who can't be trusted to do anything sane for particularly long, and who has no regard for anyone else. Deconstructed in that this behavior results in her quickly becoming hated and disliked by practically everyone she spends time with; as early as the first book, one of Jetstone's warlords is convinced she's a traitor to the alliance — and in fact he's right, as she's perfectly willing to screw over her allies so she can spend time with her lover, the enemy's chief caster, Wanda Firebaugh (with some added nudging from Wanda's MindRape spells). In the third book, a captured Parson is able to convince her only ally, Transylvito, to turn on her by asking pointed questions about how long they can really trust her and about how useful she's been to them through their alliance. The prequel makes it clear that [[BrainwashedAndCrazy she's been left permanently mentally damaged as a result of invasive mind magic]], which explains her problems neatly.
155	* In a ''Webcomic/{{webcomic name}}'' strip, a salmon jumps into a bear's mouth just because everyone tells it not to.
156	[[/folder]]
157
158	[[folder:Web Original]]
159	* ''[[http://theglen.livejournal.com/16735.html 2,175]] Blog/ThingsMrWelchIsNoLongerAllowedToDoInAnRPG'', ''[[http://theglen.livejournal.com/89715.html Things Mr. Welch can no longer do in an RPG 501-1000]]'', [[http://theglen.livejournal.com/131998.html ...1001-1500]]'', [[http://theglen.livejournal.com/282764.html ...1501-2000]]'', [[http://theglen.livejournal.com/389635.html ...2001-2175]]:
160	-->122. The paladin's alignment is not Lawful Anal.\
161	651. My alignment is not Sarcastic Good.\
162	742. Apparently Chaotic Angry and Neutral Hungry aren't real alignments either.\
163	863. Even if there is no alignment in Traveller, giving feuding [[TechnologyLevels TL]]1 tribes [[TechnologyLevels TL]]12 weapons and putting the results on PPV is just wrong.\
164	1059. Even if the villain is LawfulEvil, slapping a cease and desist order on him isn't going to work.\
165	1949. Can't free the hostage with a surprise game of Red Rover.\
166	2172. Even if its beneficial, no changing the number of limbs on a character without the other player's consent.
167	* Also known as [[http://wiki.rpg.net/index.php/File:MPost8239-Spider%2Ejpg "Psychotic Neutral."]]
168	* Everyone in ''The Literature/BinderOfShame''. "We're Chaotic Neutral, that's practically a get-out-of-plot-developments-free card!" Blobert Smith has a particular tendency to this, his roleplaying described as being like a cross between regular gaming and performance art. Some of the other players come across this way in their real-life personae.
169	* Tednugent, the long-suffering protagonist of InteractiveFiction Fanfic Parody ''[[http://www.thelittlestmurloc.com You Awaken In Razor Hill]]'' is repeatedly forced into this trope and this sort of behavior, as a character whose actions were controlled by the whims of the readers of the story. Many of them — ''many'' of them — chose to Command Ted to do outright moronic things regardless of the severity of any given situation he was in, such as Commanding him to challenge the story's BigBad [[ImplacableMan Pyramid Hogger]] to a "yo momma" contest, or licking things that ''ought not to be licked''. This led to a small WriterRevolt when the "Narrator" (the author of the story) began to respond to the more ridiculously self-destructive commands with some fairly brutal consequences.
170	* Anonymous, if you buy into the idea of Anonymous as an organization. Since it's really just a bunch of random people, some of whom will occasionally join together to enact some kind of wacky (or not-so wacky) scheme, the "organization" really falls under this.
171	* This seems to be the default alignment on ''Website/FourChan'', as they are always coming up with stupid pranks to pull on people or the media in general just for fun.
172	[[/folder]]
173
174	[[folder:Web Videos]]
175	* ''LetsPlay/SpoilerWarning''[='s=] Reginald Cuftbert has been known for such feats as taking on a group of {{Mad Bomber}}s wearing just a bonnet and tuxedo, killing people by rigging the room with C4 and detonating it with himself still inside, stealing weapons directly in front of somebody then selling them back, and managing to stealthily blow somebody up in the middle of a crowded casino without anyone noticing.
176	* ''WebVideo/MonsterFactory'', a show where extremely odd-looking video game characters engage in wacky shenanigans, often with the help of cheat codes. A [[VideoGame/TheElderScrollsVSkyrim punch cat]] with movespeed 1000 is [[http://www.polygon.com/2015/5/12/8594221/monster-factory-skyrim-garfield-mods-video just the beginning]].
177	* ''WebAnimation/PuffinForest'''s episode [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUA5aCOF3y0 DM.exe has crashed! \|\| Attack at the school]] leans this way, with the LawfulGood paladin being the only rational player character in the group. The story involves the group having to break into a school to investigate it, and the paladin's decision is to get a warrant to search the school legally and avoid conflict. While she's off taking care of the warrant, the others all decide to break into the school and cause a bunch of trouble. One character with the power of invisibility was knocking out teachers and breaking walls. The thief disguised himself as a student and conned students out of their money, which ended with him getting beaten up by students once they caught on to his cheating. The druid defends the thief by setting one of the students attacking him on fire. The samurai's solution to calming things down is to whip out his gun and shoot it into the ceiling, which leads to a stand-off with the police, and him throwing magic grenades at the cops.
178	[[/folder]]
179
180	[[folder:Western Animation]]
181	%%%
182	%%% Please put your choices in alphabetical order.
183	%%%
184
185	* ''WesternAnimation/AmericanDad'': Roger is so obsessed with creating alternate personalities with his infinite supply of wigs and costumes, that he goes out of his way to make sure that some of his personalities are just straight-up crazy. For example, a Native American firefighter-slash-serial rapist.
186	* ''WesternAnimation/{{Archer}}'' has a few of these, including [[CloudCuckooLander Cheryl]], [[MadScientist Krieger]], [[LeeroyJenkins Cyril]], [[BigFun Pam]] and [[{{Manchild}} Sterling Archer himself]].
187	* ''WesternAnimation/BeavisAndButtHead'': All [[Characters/BeavisAndButtHeadTitularCharacters Beavis and Butt-Head]] care about is food, girls, heavy metal, and whatever captures their interest or seems "cool" at the moment, most notably any sort of carnage, to which effect they were too amused by the wreckage of an airplane crash to help the victims. They're too lazy and stupid to realize or care about anything else, like work or their education. Sometimes their actions may cause harm to someone unintentionally.
188	* ''WesternAnimation/DragonsRidersOfBerk'': Ruffnut and Tuffnut Thorsten are both [[{{Cloudcuckoolander}} Cloudcuckoolanders]] with a love of destruction and sado-masochism that even their fellow vikings find too extreme. They have a habit of doing things with no fore-thought or even a clear motive other than it occurring to them at the point, just barely evading "TokenEvilTeammate" territory. While their crazy ideas and theories are [[TheCuckoolanderWasRight often correct]] or can be helpful to some capacity, most of the time it just creates a big mess and leaves those around them to pick up after them. Later this is cleverly [[JustifiedTrope justified]] by them becoming followers of Loki, the god of mischief.
189	* Ed from ''WesternAnimation/EdEddNEddy''. If there's a reason Eddy's plans go awry, it's often because Ed had an independent thought.
190	* ''WesternAnimation/TheGrimAdventuresOfBillyAndMandy'' has Billy, who is even interpreted as the ''true'' God of Chaos, moreso than Eris, due to his ridiculous lack of stability and thought process.
191	* ''WesternAnimation/HarleyQuinn2019'': A {{Deconstruction}} at the beginning of Season 2. Having taken down the Joker and Gotham being left in ruins, Harley has the perfect chance to rise up as the top villain and completely take control of the city. Instead, she chooses to indulge in the ApocalypseAnarchy and outright refuses to bring back organized crime because she loathes any form of order. The result is that the Injustice League traps her in ice when she refuses to share rulership over Gotham with them and Harley ends up regretting not taking the city for herself sooner.
192	* IR Baboon from ''WesternAnimation/IAmWeasel'' qualifies, particularly when the earlier episodes had him endanger the world because of a ludicrously dumb decision.
193	* ''WesternAnimation/InvaderZim'':
194	** The eponymous character has repeatedly shown himself to be [[{{Determinator}} determined]] enough to not only ''easily'' conquer Earth, but the entire ''galaxy'', yet his impetuous nature and his ''complete'' lack of consideration for the consequences of his actions results in [[GeneralFailure utter failure]] and/or [[MikeNelsonDestroyerOfWorlds the deaths of people he WASN'T trying to kill]]. Perhaps the best example of this is in the incomplete episode "The Trial", showing that Zim invented an Infinite Energy Absorbing Monster solely to impress his superiors which does [[GoneHorriblyRight exactly what it would be expected to do]], killing Zim's fellow scientists and even one of the Irken leaders. He also killed her counterpart not long after, then most of the Irken armada... And we all remember what happened with the ''first'' "Operation: Impending Doom"...
195	** [[AIIsACrapshoot GIR]] is an even more extreme example, due to his [[TheDitz utter lack of reasoning capabilities]] [[TheHedonist or self-restraint]].
196	* Stumpy from ''WesternAnimation/{{Kaeloo}}'' descends into this territory quite often. Even the rest of the cast, who are also completely insane, consider him to be crazy.
197	* ''WesternAnimation/KimPossible'': When Shego gets excited about destroying the world, she descends into this in "Car Alarm".
198	* ''WesternAnimation/MaoMaoHeroesOfPureHeart'': Pinky embodies this trope whenever he isn't a [[ForTheEvulz nasty little gremlin]].
199	* ''WesternAnimation/{{Metalocalypse}}'': Dr. Rockzo the Rock n' Roll Clown (he does cocaine) will scream about his drug usage to people on the street, potential employers, and police officers.
200	* ''WesternAnimation/ThePenguinsOfMadagascar'' has Rico. He's incredibly chaotic, and he's not all that bright... but he's PluckyComicRelief... as are most of the cast. He's also insane...
201	* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'': After Mr. Burns purchased an NBA franchise on the episode and had trouble getting repeat ticket-buyers, he tries to think what Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban would do. This leads to an ImagineSpot in which Cuban drives a car off a cliff for no other reason than "I'M OUT OF MY MIND!"
202	* ''WesternAnimation/TransformersAnimated'':
203	** Wreck-Gar is highly suggestible, which makes him very insane and utterly hilarious to watch. "[[Music/WeirdAlYankovic I DARE to be stupid!]]" indeed.
204	** Blitzwing's Random face usually falls in this category.
205	* ''WesternAnimation/TUFFPuppy'': Verminious Snaptrap fits this neatly. Many of his "clever" schemes actually come about for boneheaded reasons rather than being a genuine ZanyScheme on his part. The best case of this is in "Mission: Really Big Mission", which has him steal T.U.F.F.'s asteroid-destroying laser cannon so that he can heat up the corn belt and have his D.O.O.M. organization profit from selling popcorn. When The Chameleon (who is completely insane) hears about this during his teamup with Snaptrap, he calls him and his group out for this poorly-thought out scheme that could blow up the Earth.
206	* ''WesternAnimation/XavierRenegadeAngel'': The episode "Escape from Squatopian Freedom" features a community of anarchists who brand anyone who follows rules as a "Fascist" and sustain themselves by "selling their seed" (aka Sperm Donations).
207	[[/folder]]
208	----

Context Main / ChaoticStupid