Special:Badtitle/NS90:Talk:Complete Monster/Cartoon Network/Examples that should remain here. (2)


 * Eddy's Brother - Though his screentime was limited and his crimes seem minuscule compared to other examples of the trope, he's truly heinous by the standards of his series in that he's a young adult abusing his kid brother, manages to bruise Eddy in more severe ways than other characters ever have despite having roughly the same resources, operates on a small scale (either domestic or at an amusement park, where much Fridge Horror comes in), deals in psychological abuse in addition to physical abuse, is reviled by all the other characters who meet him, and showcases no mitigating factors. There's also absolutely nothing funny about him and his scene. Therefore he hits off the criteria needed to pass the trope as much as a One-Scene Wonder can.


 * Mad Dog - As a violent gang leader, a domestic abuser (both physically and emotionally), and an attempted murderer all at once, and one who's played serious and shows no redeeming qualities, he's suitably heinous by the show's standards despite lacking Katz and Fusili's body counts, and hits off the criteria for passing the trope.


 * Trigon - Hits off the criteria for the trope just as much as Slade does, if not moreso since he's positioned by the narrative as the Ultimate Evil and creates the single instance of Even Evil Has Standards for Slade (completely decimating the Earth and turning everyone to stone). He has culpability in Slade's Season 4 crimes, his own crimes are truly heinous (including his abuse of his daughter, psychologically torturing the Titans, and planning to dominate the entire universe), and he has no excuse or redeeming qualities, to the point where he's the only Big Bad aside from Slade in Season 2 who gets Killed Off For Real.


 * Grandfather - Taken out of context his villainy seems a bit comical, but by the standards of the series', it's setting, it's narrative, and it's characters, he's the most truly heinous villain in that he inflicts a horrible fate on both kids and fellow adults alike by turning them into aged zombies and forcing them to slave labors at factories built for making tapioca solely for his consumption. as well as horribly abusing and trying to murder his own offsprings, thus breaking away from the typical Even Evil Has Standards of the series. He lacks redeeming or mitigating features, an adequate excuse, or redemption that isn't brought about by mind wiping, and his villainy is taken as seriously as the show allows.


 * The Lich - Despite having once been a normal person, the person that this entity once was is essentially long dead. The Lich is born from evil but the way he acts, the actions he takes, and the lengths he goes to are entirely his choice. His malevolence is also shown to be so strong that he's still a separate entity from Sweet Pea, the baby his was reborn into. Aside from this issue, the qualifications for passing the trope are also met.


 * Scarlett - By Total Drama standards, she's the only villain whose actions are both farther reaching and damaging than other characters', and are played straight. She's a Mad Scientist and wannabe Serial Killer with a limited scale and limited resources but who clearly plans on shooting bigger, and she showcases no truly redeeming qualities or mitigating factors. As a result, she both sets and meets the heinous standard of the series.