Subpages cleanup: Complete Monster

Here are some less-than-impressive entries I found

Mon Colle Knights:

• Complete Monster: Redda is a Fallen Angel who rarely picks fights with characters that are either weaker or stronger than he is, but that's because he doesn't need to. Instead, he prefers to stick with his mastery of manipulation, which he takes pleasure in using on others, especially to the point of driving them to suicide. He also loves subjecting things to disturbing transformations. He even takes Rockna hostage and sticks her inside Dread Dragon's neck and commands it to create a wormhole that sucks all of Mondo's monster friends inside it, leaving Mondo with a Heroic BSoD.

Could use a rewrite.

Space Vulture:

• Complete Monster: Space Vulture.

Zero-Context Example.

Yes to the candidates I missed, except for Gonzo, who gets a no.

Anyway, I think I finally found a Star Trek Voyager villain who may count, but he is far from the typical Star Trek villain, he comes from Silicon Valley rather than another solar system, appearing in the 3rd season two-parter, Future's End:

Who is Henry Starling? What has he done?

A little background on Voyager before we continue, its a Star Trek show where a Federation ship, the USS Voyager was transported from the Alpha Quadrant where most Star Trek shows take place to the Delta Quadrant on the other side of the galaxy and they spend the rest of the show trying to get home.

Anyway, Henry Starling was a hippie camping out in the mountains in California in 1967, when he finds a ship from the 29th century has crashed near his campsite.

Back in the 24th century, Voyager is attacked by a ship from the 29th century, piloted by future Federation captain Braxton, who blames Voyager for an explosion that destroys Earth's solar system in the 29th century. Voyager manages to defeat Braxton's ship, which creates a wormhole that teleports Voyager back to Earth in 1996. Braxton's ship was teleported back to 1967, which is where Starling found it.

Starling has taken this tech from the time ship to create the computer revolution from the 1990s (introducing cell phones, laptops, the internet, etc) and created a giant tech company called Chronowrex. Starling plans to use the time ship to go to the 29th century and steal more technology to create more products to sell, Starling's trip to the future is the event that will destroy Earth's solar system in the 29th century.

Anyway one of Starling's employees, Rain Robinson (played a young Sarah Silverman) is able to use future tech to find Voyager in orbit. Starling is mad that Rain e-mailed a colleague about finding a ship in orbit and orders his main henchman Dunbar to kill him. The Voyager crew foil Dunbar and save Rain. Captain Janeway breaks into Chronowrex to find the time ship, but Starling and Dunbar get the drop on her. Voyager beams her away and tries to beam the time ship away, but Starling uses 29th-century tech to foil Voyager, stealing part of their computer database, including the ships' medical doctor, a self-aware hologram.

Starling tries to force the Doctor to help him, able to change his program to make him feel pain and begins to torture him, making feel like he is on fire. Anyway later, the Voyager crew attempts to beam away Starling from his car, Starling tries to use him some of his tech to save himself but fails and he is captured is being held on Voyager. Janeway tells him that will destroy the future if he uses the time ship, Starling says he will take that risk, saying he does not care about people from 900 years in the future. Also, Starling has rigged the time ship with a bomb, if Voyager tries to beam it away, it will blow up and take out Los Angeles.

Anyway, Dunbar uses future tech to beam Starling off Voyager. Starling uses Dunbar as a decoy, with him driving a truck that tricks the Voyager crew with false readings about the time ship, with voyager blowing up the truck, killing Dunbar, meaning Starling sacrifice him. Starling launches the real-time ship and prepares to travel to the future, but Voyager destroys the ship, killing Starling. The paradox is solved, Captain Braxton comes to Earth and transports Voyager back to the Delta Quadrant, not wanting to change the past by putting Voyager in the Alpha Quadrant.

Is he heinous by the standards of the work?

I think so, at first Starling seems like he does not believe Janeway that his actions will destroy the future, but later he decides it doesn't matter, that he will risk destroying the future, just to help his bottom line, so his attempted body count would be several billion people. That and torturing the Doctor and be willing to rig that ship to blow up LA, shows a pattern of cruel behavior, that you cannot blame on ignorance.

Most Voyager villains are too bland to count, the Borg Queen is her usual self, attempting to assimilate entire worlds and there was an alien named Annorax who used technology to wipe civilizations from the time stream, but he was doing that to change the past so his family would be alive again. I think given Starling's resource combo a 20th-century corporation and 29th-century tech, he does stand out.

Any Freudian Excuse or other redeeming qualities?

Nah, by the time he says destroying the future is worth the risk to help his bottom line, you cannot blame ignorance for his actions, his actions are willful and malicious.

He claims he is making mankind better, saying he introduced the computer revolution, however, I do not think anyone would say its okay for Starling to destroy a solar system and kill billions of people, so he can introduce the iPhone in 1998 or something. That and his torture and willingness to blow up LA shows he is cruel and driven by greed, not a desire to help others.

Final Verdict?

I think he counts.

Edited by Overlord on Jan 12th 2019 at 8:23:03 AM

to Starling.

Sure there

Yes to Starling.

Starling

Remor, Jones, Jill, Starling

HBD Jackie

to Starling

Jill and Starling.

EDIT: Am I missing anything?

• Melanie Sampson (AdelePotter)
• Gustave Malraux (Elfen)
• Colonel Hopkins (Elfen)
• Sorel Degerlund (Hegel)
• Footsteps (2006) trio (Jackie)
• Hellmaster (1992): Professor Jones (Jackie)
• Maghda (LoreDeluxe)
• Lucien Mareu (Miraculous)
• Henry Starling (Overlord)
• Remor (SumDumNerd)
• Lightysnake
  • Reverend Gant
  • Cutie Honey '90: Sister Jill
  • Dus (2005): Jamwaal
  • Smiling Man; Mikage
  • Caleb, from "Walls"
  • Spider-Verse (2014) & Spider-Geddon: Solus
• Scraggle
  • Charles "Dead" Lexington; Wolfsangel
  • Stirba
  • Una
  • Vincent
  • Time Crisis quintet
  • Mr. Filbert, from "Troubled Waters"
  • General Spidrax

• The Magnificent Seven (1998):
  • Colonel Emmett Anderson, from the premiere "Ghosts of the Confederacy'' (Lighty)
  • Wickes, from season 1's "Working Girls" (Scraggle)
  • Earl, from the season 2 premiere "The New Law" (Scraggle)
  • Rupert Brauner, from season 2's "Chinatown" (Lighty)
• Spider-Girl:
  • Norman Osborn (Lighty)
  • Carnage (Overlord)

Edited by ACW on Jan 12th 2019 at 5:12:12 AM

What about Princess Alesia?

Mir and I were talking; Alesia may be a bit of a tough case.

I would like to know what the other villains and the Villain Protagnist of thay work have actually done?

Alessa could still count if she genunily is the worst in that work and she may indeed be the worst but I would like too see that confirmed with a more through look at the heinous standard

I guess Remor goes after Harrison.

Jill and Starling

Starling.

to Remor, Professor Jones and Henry Starling (so the guy figures out how to replicate technology that is from over eight hundred years ahead of his time, and the best he can do is become as second rate Steve Jobs? What an underachiever.)

Sister Jill.

Nice that Cutie Honey's still got material to work with. I remember just last year we got a bunch of keeps leading to its own page. Good memories.

It probably will for a very long time. BTW, could someone discuss the (clearly) unapproved entries I found?

Since 43110 dropped the Mon Colle Knights, I'll probably take this one especially going to EP him.

Oh and ayup to Jill

Edited by ElfenLiedFan90 on Jan 12th 2019 at 11:55:10 PM

Cut Vulture (unless someone's gonna effortpost him?). The other one's at the CM page, so just keep that for now.

to the previous candidates and Happy B-Day, Jackie

Thanks for all the birthday wishes guys! Here are this week's writeups.

• Footsteps (2006): Larry, the Cameraman, and Paul are a trio who run a snuff filmmaking organization. Larry serves as the organization’s boss who allows snuff films to be shot in his headquarters and gives guidelines for his films, while Paul lures drugged people to participate in his films as the murderers, with the Cameraman gleefully filming the whole event and willing to kill both murderer and victim should things go poorly. When he’s not disposing the bodies, Paul also acts as the company’s Loan Shark, threatening people with torture should they be late on their payment. When a woman name Michelle doesn’t pay up, Paul kills her and mortally wounds her boyfriend Dean.

• Hellmaster (1992): Professor Jones is a Social Darwinist who wants to prove that God is dead by becoming one himself. Introducing an intelligence enhancing drug called “Reward” to the homeless promising to cure their desperate plight, it instead turns them into his mutant, psychic slaves that he sends to kill anyone in their path, including Robert’s wife Andrea. Deciding to use the drug on college students, the experiment ends in a failure, resulting in Jones kill his test subjects, faking his death, and burning the bodies to cover his tracks. Returning 20 years later, Jones decides to start over at the same college, where he kills his assistant Damon and unleashes his mutants onto the school.

Edited by therealjackieboy on Jan 12th 2019 at 10:02:47 AM

@therealjackieboy Btw, Jackie, think I'll probably start Ulysses EP at a later time. Since it's your birthday, if you want to start first, then okay. I'm going to EP for this character that I'm unsure of but I'll try to make an arguments on him.

Also, writeup for the two C Ms I approved:

• The Asterisk War: Gustave Malraux is a former member of a terrorist organization of Asterisk that carries "Jade Dusk" plan in the past. Hired by Nicolas Enfield to stop his daughter, Claudia, participating in a tournament known as Gryps Festa, Gustave wastes no time to attack Claudia's best friends, Ayato and Julis, with his chimera when they visited Julis's home country, Lieseltania's, capital city which resulted on Julis tighten up the security in Lieseltania. Returning in Episode 24, Gustave then sends his chimera to attack the capital city in order to distract the police forces and plans to attack the orphanage in order to lure the heroes out. After he successfully lure them out, he then attacks them with his hydra while leaving the hydra causing destruction in the poor district of Lieseltania's capital city.
• Sound of the Sky: Colonel Hopkins, better known as "The Demon of Vingt", is the leader of Helvetian Army's Ninth Independent Mobile Division who, prior to the main story, manipulates one of the members of Helvetian's 1121st Platoon, Noel Kannagi, by reviving an ancient weapon known as "The Invisible Reaper" in order to provoke the war against Roman Empire. This resulted on three cities ended up being destroyed and Noel traumatized by the events. In the present day, when the members of the 1121st Platoon taking care of the unconscious Roman Empire Soldier, Aisha Aldola, Hopkins then tries to took over the platoon and plans to use Aisha as the scapegoat of the war in order to prolong the conflict between Roman and Helvetia. When he overhears the news about the ceasefire of the Roman Army via the Citizens of Seize, Hopkins dismissed it and took the citizens as a hostage. A sadistic blood knight at his core, Hopkins justifies his atrocities by claiming that war can advanced the human civilization

How is it btw?

Edited by ElfenLiedFan90 on Jan 13th 2019 at 1:15:12 AM

I found this on the YMMV page for the MLP:FiM fanfic Knights Of Equestria:

• Complete Monster: It's one thing to kill a fallen enemy so they don't come back to do unto you later on but when The Master cackled about the prospect of showing off the corpses of his enemies because the idea of the lamentation of their friends and relatives made him all warm and fuzzy inside, he turned from bad guy into horror freak.

Edited by TheUnsquished on Jan 12th 2019 at 6:01:13 PM

Someone should EP the guy to see if he truly counts. He sounds nasty.