Action Survivor: Difference between revisions
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{{trope}}{{Needs Image}}
{{quote|''"Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon 'em."''|'''[[William Shakespeare]]''', ''[[Twelfth Night]]''}}
Not all protagonists are [[Hollywood Action Hero
The Action Survivor is almost the opposite of the Action Hero; he's pretty normal in just about every way, so much so that if the Action Hero is ostensibly a fantasy idealized-self, the Action Survivor is more of a [[Audience Surrogate|self insertion]] for the viewer, giving us someone easily related to because [[This Loser Is You|we're wimps]]. However, [[Wish Fulfillment]] does figure into this character's development. While outrunning shadowy evildoers and keeping the [[MacGuffin]] out of reach, he'll discover he's far more cunning, resourceful and resilient than he gave himself credit for... if he doesn't [[Took a Level
Some movies will even give the slender protagonist a power upgrade via ancient prophecy/[[The Chosen One|the one-ness]], etc. Most films forgo this entirely and have them turn [[Badass Normal]]... or just plain suck a little less. If the character gains super powers this way, expect them to have to go from [[Super Loser]] to competent.
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'''Traits include:'''
* Average to toned body
* If male, [[Perma-Stubble]] at low setting
* Light of foot rather than big and tough (think [[Deadly Dodging]] vs. [[Made of Iron]])
* Generally,
* [[Berserk Button|Gets very angry]] when [[True Companions|someone
* "What the fuck is this!" reaction to action, which doesn't stop them from...
* Being amazingly good at [[Indy Ploy|improvising]] and just plain '''surviving''' the movie's action, hence the trope name.
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By the adventure's end you can expect him to be [[Home, Sweet Home|incredibly happy]] to have things go [[I Just Want to Be Normal|back to normal]], although his [[Character Development|growth]] throughout the adventure means he'll be standing up to his [[Pointy-Haired Boss]], dump his harpy girlfriend for the [[Action Girl]], or plain [[Unfazed Everyman|not go back to his normal life]].
Related to the [[Final Girl]]
{{examples}}
== Anime and Manga ==
* ''[[Shamo]]'' has its protagonist Ryo Narushima in this category for give or take the first 3 volumes of the manga. After that well...Lets just say he adapts to his surroundings a tad too well.
* Rokuro "Rock" Okajima from ''[[Black Lagoon]]''. Goes from everyday [[Salaryman
* Usopp from ''[[One Piece]]'' is something of this. Usually, he has only his amazing ingenuity, and spends half the battle running away.
** Vivi would count too, although she's usually more willing to fight than Usopp is.
* Arguably Kyon, from ''[[Haruhi Suzumiya]]'', depending on your interpretation of the show. Just an [[Ordinary High School Student]]... whose closest friends happen to be an alien, a time traveler, an esper... oh, and a
* ''[[Kaiji]]'' - The title character is an ordinary loser whose genius and bravery only awaken when thrust into life-threatening situations. The [[Nice Guy|"uncommonly decent"]] aspect also applies very much.
* Ship Leesoo from ''[[Tower of God]]''. Having the lowest fighting stats of all, he must rely purely on his smarts and running away abilities (though he can fight, it's just not that amazing when everyone else is terribly powerful). He mainly survived at first because he got teamed up with [[Master Swordsman|Hatsu]] and [[Little Miss Badass|Anak]], but then proved to be smarter than, well, [[The Smart Guy]], Koon. He also does an [[Team Dad|embarrassingly good job of taking care of his companions.]]
** Unlike other
* Simon starts as this in ''[[Tengen Toppa Gurren Lagann]]''. He eventually gets upgraded to [[Action Hero]] {{spoiler|after he gets over Kamina's death.}}
* Subverted in ''[[Code Geass]]''. Ordinary guy Lelouch gets mixed up in an insurgent attack and reactionary annihilation of the area when suddenly he is randomly handed his [[Evil Eye|"geass"]]. Then he [[The Reveal|reveals]] that he is NOT an ordinary guy and proceeds to not just ''survive'' the conflict but fight, commanding the insurgents like his own personal army (like they later become). We also later find out that his gaining his "geass" was anything but random.
* Plenty in ''[[Zone of the Enders|Zone of the Enders: Dolores]]'', as its premise is an ordinary family thrust into world shaking events. James may or may not count as he is actually pretty big and has had military training, though he starts off pretty damn rusty and with none of the 'elite pilot/man of destiny' badges given to the other ZOE protagonists. His son Leon on the other hand is a [[Butt Monkey|meek and pussywipped computer programmer with an obvious Oedipus complex]], yet manages to surprise even himself by facing up to vicious beatings, pushes his programming and mathematical skills to their absolute limit (he is the primary designer of a module for atmospheric entry at one point, despite having no training and only scrap to work with), and showing remarkably quick thinking in a crisis
** He contrasts nicely with his sister Noel, who takes after her father by being tough, bluntly spoken and powerfully built. She however often comes across as a [[Faux Action Girl]], possibly because she's far too levelheaded to perform the moments of terrified bravery her brother manages. Perhaps he realises she's far more masculine and infinitely less whiny (though that's like being less hot than the ''sun''...) than he will ever be and feels the need to compensate.
* Tenma in ''[[Monster (manga)|Monster]]''.
** That's less demonstrated than informed; he spends most of his screen-time locked in emotional constipation. He's slow to observe and slower to react no matter how experienced he should've gotten in crisis situations, and survives mainly through [[Egregious|serial]] rolls of the [[Villain Ball]] tropes.
* ''[[Naruto]]'' has Shikamaru. Unlike the "born great" Sasuke and Naruto, he has no motivation and is an average ninja (compared to the ridiculously overpowered main characters and bad guys). However, he has a genius level intellect, and when duty calls, he can use that intellect to defeat much stronger opponents. Significantly, he was one of the first characters in the series to defeat an Akatsuki member, and the first to defeat one in a one-on-one fight. With a hole in the ground and some string.
* The {{spoiler|surviving}} members of the Japanese taskforce in ''[[Death Note]].''
* Female versions: Suzu and
* The main group of ''[[Bio
* Arguably the ''entire main cast'' of ''[[
* Kaname from ''[[Full Metal Panic!]]''. Normal high school student that just happens to get involved in an elite military unit. Subverted ([[Double Subversion|Double Subverted]]?)
* ''[[Bleach]]'' - Being chased down by
* Keiko Yukimura from ''[[Yu Yu Hakusho]]'' has [[Muggle|no supernatural powers]] to defend herself from demonic and powerful forces. She gets by by being [[Plucky Girl]] and resourceful, shown especially when she and Botan are up against zombies controlled by insects.
** Similarly, Yaminade no Itsuki. He ''does'' have [[Villain Teleportation|supernatural]] [[Multi-Armed and Dangerous|powers]], but [[Non-Action Guy|they're not very useful in battle]]. However, he gets by by being a ''ginormous'' [[Manipulative Bastard]]...
* Nijima of ''[[Kenichi: The
* Saji Crossroad in ''[[Mobile Suit Gundam 00]]''
* Tsukune Aono of ''[[Rosario + Vampire]]'' had a dangerous habit of [[Taking the Bullet]] for his (technically stronger) friends. He was [[Made of Iron|surprisingly resilient]] even before he [[Took a Level
* Saiga of ''[[Speed Grapher]]'' had become a credentialed
*
* Hercule/Mr. Satan of ''[[Dragon Ball]] Z and [[Dragon Ball GT|GT]]''. Him and his dog are the only survivors of an otherwise 100% genocide on normal humans in the Buu Saga and complete mind control of humanity in GT. All because he had the sense and decency to befriend Buu.
== Comic Books ==
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==
* Tobias Talltree of ''[[Clouded Sky]]'' is just an ordinary kid who happens to have the great misfortune of having received a Murkrow (alleged in-universe as
== Film ==
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* The title character of ''[[Paul Blart: Mall Cop]]''.
* Perhaps averted in ''[[Saving Private Ryan]]''; the "guy with the BAR" who goes right through the whole movie, doing his job, in all the firefights: not a scratch.
* ''[[The Matrix]]''.{{context}}
* ''[[The Lord of the Rings (film)|The Lord of the Rings]]''. Frodo and Sam repeatedly rely on their wits and relentlessly good luck to get them to Mordor intact, such as in Balin's Tomb and escaping Osgiliath, and Frodo repeatedly states how he wishes he had never gotten the ring in the first place.
* Mary Jane during the final battle of ''[[Spider-Man (film)|Spider-Man]] 3'' actually manages to hold on for a long time on her own before absolutely needing to be rescued.
* ''[[Wanted (film)|Wanted]]'': Wesley starts as this, but then [[Took a Level
* ''[[28
* Arguably, Sam Witwicky in ''[[Transformers (film)|Transformers]]'', and to a lesser degree [[Hello, Nurse!|Mikaela]].
* Stanley Goodspeed in ''[[The Rock (film)|The Rock]].''
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* ''Bait'' features Jamie Foxx as a petty thief fresh out of jail who finds himself a pawn in a game played between federal agents and a thief they try to catch. In this case, Foxx's character has a fair bit of [[Combat Pragmatist]] in him.
* Jack Burton from ''[[Big Trouble in Little China]]''. Though he's the main protagonist, he's essentially a bumbling sidekick to the real heroes: both he and the viewers are left to puzzle over the details of the long-running conflict the rest of the heroes had already been fighting with the villain.
* Jason Tripitikas in ''[[The Forbidden Kingdom]]'' (although he does [[Took a Level
* Ben (1968) or Barbara (1990) in ''[[Night of the Living Dead]]''.
* Arguably most [[Jackie Chan]] movies, with ''Who Am I?'' being the most notable. Jackie's characters tend to be "the Everyman thrust into situations that would crush the spirits of most people."
* Subverted in ''[[A History of Violence]]''. At the start of the movie, Viggo Mortensen's character seems to be an ordinary man in the right place at the right time, but is he?
* Michael in the 2004 version of ''[[Dawn of the Dead (2004 film)|Dawn of the Dead]]''.
** And in the original ''[[Dawn of the Dead (film)|Dawn of the Dead]]'', Steve (a TV station's helicopter pilot) and Fran (a floor director). Peter and Roger, being SWAT cops, don't really count.
* John McClane, from ''[[Die Hard]]'', was initially an
**
* Ellen Ripley in the ''[[Alien (franchise)|Alien]]'' series. But as her character is increasingly subjected to this in the series, she becomes more of an orthodox [[Action Hero]]
* Roxanne Richie in ''[[Megamind]]'', an intrepid reporter who, through repeated kidnappings and familiarity with Evil Lairs, has become both resourceful and [[Dangerously Genre Savvy]].
* Sarah Connor in the ''[[Terminator (franchise)|Terminator]]'' series is especially this in the first film, but [[Took a Level
* The protagonist of almost any [[Alfred Hitchcock]] movie.
* ''[[Innerspace]]'' - Mild-mannered hypochondriac Jack Putter ([[Martin Short]]) finds himself mixed up in a war between the evil corporation and the US government. Mind you, the original reason he took matters into his own hands was the prospect of having a tiny little corpse rotting inside of his body. At the end of the movie, though, when he realizes that a life of adventure is more fun than what he originally had, he grabs onto it with both hands.
* Theo in ''[[Children of Men]]'' is a depressed white-collar worker who spends most of the movie getting shot at and never picks up a gun or any kind of weapon at all {{spoiler|except a [[Improvised Weapon|discarded car battery]], which he drops immediately after smashing someone across the face and flees}}. He manages to get Kee all the way to the Human Project while constantly running from people who are trying to kill him. Of course, he {{spoiler|doesn't actually ''survive'' the film}}.
* The Roy O'Bannon character in ''[[Shanghai Noon]]''. According to [[Word of God|Owen Wilson]], the character was originally intended as a more straightforward [[Action Hero]], but he and the producers re-tooled the character into a cross between Action Survivor and [[Honest John's Dealership]].
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** ''[[The Fugitive (film)|The Fugitive]]'' - Doctor Richard Kimble
** ''Firewall''
** ''[[Indiana Jones]]'' - Indy is an
* Columbus of ''[[Zombieland]]'', a ''[[World of Warcraft]]''-playing [[Hollywood Nerd]] who manages to survive a [[Zombie Apocalypse]] mostly through being [[Genre Savvy]]. His previously-debilitating anxiety and phobias actually becoming [[Properly Paranoid|more rational and practical]] once said [[Zombie Apocalypse]] happens.
** Also Wichita, and especially Little Rock, who is only twelve. Tallahassee is exempt, because he was a [[Badass]] to begin with.
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* ''[[Evil Dead]]'' - Ash. One of the more enjoyable aspects of the films is him gradually becoming [[Dangerously Genre Savvy]] to the point where he ''does'' the stuff you normally yell at people on the screen for not doing:
{{quote|'''Ash:''' It's a trick. Get an Axe.}}
* Terri Doolittle ([[Whoopi Goldberg]]) from ''[[Jumpin' Jack Flash (film)|Jumpin' Jack Flash]].'' She's a bank worker who finds herself on the run from international spies after she accidentally intercepts message from a British secret agent using the eponymous alias.
* Anthony Hopkins plays a millionaire magazine publisher in ''[[The Edge (film)|The Edge]]'' who finds him self in a survival situation involving a crashed plane, mother nature's wrath, a [[Everything's Worse with Bears|hungry bear]] and a murder plot. He comes out of it all pretty well.
* [[Badass Normal|Wedge Antilles]] from ''[[Star Wars]]''; despite lacking the Force, [[Plot Armor]], or even a military background, this lone pilot saves Luke's life in the [[A New Hope|original film]], survives the battle of Hoth and was the only pilot to successfully take out an AT-AT in ''[[The Empire Strikes Back]]'', and became the only man to survive both Death Star attacks, earning him [[Ensemble Darkhorse]] status in fandom
** Not quite
* Sam Flynn in ''[[Tron: Legacy]]''. He's not [[Lightning Bruiser|wicked agile]] like [[The Dragon|Rinzler]]. He's not [[Nigh Invulnerability|nearly invincible]] like [[Big Bad|Clu]]. He's not a [[Physical God|demiurge]] like his father.
{{quote|'''Sam Flynn''': I'm a User... [[Indy Ploy|I'll improvise.]]}}
** His dad ''started'' as this in [[Tron|the first film]]. He just happened to be ''very'' good at video games and [[The Dragon|Sark]] was under direct orders to keep Kevin in the games until he died playing (much for the same reason Tron himself wasn't killed; Master Control wanted the User-Believers broken. Killing the User-Believer champion and an actual User would demoralize any who opposed). From there, it was one crazy [[Indy Ploy]] to the next because he ''didn't know'' what he was doing with his User abilities.
* Joan Wilder in ''[[Romancing the Stone]]'' is a classic case. Starting out as a romance novelist who barely leaves her dowdy apartment, she ventures off to aid her sister and becomes .
* The eponymous ''[[Mystery Team]]''.{{context}}
* A number of Hitchcock's heroes fall into this, but especially Roger O Thornhill, in ''[[North by Northwest]]''.
* ''[[El Mariachi]]'' has a rare action hero example. The Mariachi is on the run throughout the film and survives through cunning and dumb luck. This aspect of his characters fades away in the sequels as he [[Took a Level
** ''[[Apocalypto]]'' has a similar feel to it. The main character is running scared through much of the movie, although by the end, he makes a stand.
* Cliff Secord aka ''[[The Rocketeer (film)|The Rocketeer]]''.{{context}}
== Literature ==
* Katniss in ''[[The Hunger Games (novel)|The Hunger Games]]'', to an extent. Most of the plot comes together because of her spontaneous decisions, as well as outside characters forcing into situations; she even mentions at the end of the first book that she'd rather just live a normal life.
* Richard Mayhew in ''[[Neverwhere]]''. Survivor really is the word here, as the sole fact that he lived to see the ending is an ample feat of [[
* Rincewind the 'Wizzard' from ''[[Discworld]]''. The man is a champion runner, great at improvising and never willingly goes along with insane plans.<ref>Except in ''The Last Hero'', where he didn't want to volunteer but knew running meant he'd just be dragged back - and they were short on time.</ref> [[Cosmic Plaything|Not that that stops it from happening]]. Of course, since he is ''literally'' The Lady <s> Luck</s>'s [[Cosmic Plaything|plaything]], the extraordinary coincidences are no accident. At this point, due to some of his companions and their publications, so many people know about him and his penchant for surviving ''anything'' the universe can throw at him that they genuinely believe he is amazingly good at what he does.
{{quote|'''Ridcully:''' I think you're all missing the key point here. Chap survives. Talented.}}
** His personal philosophy is "It doesn't matter where you're running, it only matters where you're running from." Seems like a good mantra for any
* Bilbo Baggins, the titular protagonist of ''[[The Hobbit (novel)|The Hobbit]]'', is pushed out of his front door on an adventure he doesn't want to go on, playing a role he has no idea how to play (he's recruited as a "burglar"). He is rather inept at first, but finding The One Ring helps him a great deal and in Mirkwood especially he comes up with some clever rescues for the Dwarves. He also notably spends the entire climactic battle unconscious, invisible because of the Ring and hit in the head by a stray rock. Other hobbits in related works have similar roles.
* [[Older Than Radio]]: The protagonist of [[H. G. Wells]]'s ''[[The War of the Worlds (novel)|The War of the Worlds]]'' pretty much does nothing to actually advance the plot; he's little more than an observer of the unfolding Martian invasion. Better still, he's just trying to stay alive long enough to reunite with his wife, whom he had left with relatives when the Martians first touched down.
** Wells uses this trope in several other stories as well - ''[[The First Men in the Moon]]'', ''[[The Sleeper Awakes]]'', and ''[[The Island of Doctor Moreau]]'' all have an everyman protagonist recounting events almost entirely out of their control (although by the end of Sleeper the protagonist takes more of an active part).
* [[Jules Verne]] had a similar style to H. G. Wells, with ''[[Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea]]'' and ''[[Journey to
* [[John Wyndham]] also uses this in ''[[The Day of the Triffids]]'' and ''[[The Kraken Wakes]]''.
* Arthur Dent from ''[[The Hitchhikers Guide to The Galaxy (novel)|The Hitchhikers Guide to The Galaxy]]''.
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* ''[[The Postman]]'' - Gordon Krantz, the titular postman in [[David Brin]]'s novel.
* Robin Goodfellow from the ''[[Cal Leandros]]'' series. Though loyal to Cal and Niko, he would rather not go into battle if not required. And centuries of running from the angry fathers of his girlfriends... and boyfriends... has made him very fleet of foot.
* [[The Pendragon Adventure|Bobby Pendragon]] fits this trope to a T until he [[Took a Level
* Poor [[The Longing of Shiina Ryo|Shinsou.]] All he really want is a normal life, but the Universe isn't quite done yet with its [[Cosmic Plaything]].
* In ''[[Sherlock Holmes]]'', Watson tries to give this trope a go when Holmes is presumed dead. He doesn't get very far, though.
* Tyrion Lannister of ''[[A Song of Ice and Fire]]'' is a dwarf, but is more than capable of surviving the occasional scuffle by his own wit and guile, and by holding some passable fighting skills in his own right.
* In the [[Choose Your Own Adventure]] book ''[[Can YOU Survive the Zombie Apocalypse?|Can YOU Survive the Zombie Apocalypse]]'', you are an average person working a corporate job when the [[Zombie Apocalypse]] hits.
* Skeeter Jackson, in ''[[Time Scout]]'', as a child finds himself accidentally {{spoiler|in medieval Mongolia}}, where he has to struggle desperately to survive, with no more training than a neglected child of a wealthy, modern family might have.<ref>ie. none</ref>
* [[Well World|Nathan Brazil and Mavra Chang]] go through some horrifying things, like the Holocaust or being temporarily deformed into bastardized farm animals, but they always return to normal in the end. It helps that survivng is their super power, and everything BUT dying can happen to them.
== Live-Action TV ==
* ''[[Chuck]]'' - Chuck himself.
** [[Took a Level
* Sam Oliver (and Sock, Ben and Andi) from the show ''[[Reaper]]''.
* ''[[Doctor Who]]'' - A fair number of The Doctor's many companions can be characterised as Action Survivors, normal folk catapulted into the Doctor's dangerous life.
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* The City Elf Warden in ''[[Dragon Age]]'' has limited weapons training, no combat experience, and has never seen a darkspawn before. He/she picks it up rather quickly.
* Hawke in ''[[Dragon Age II]]'' was either a regular grunt in the Ferelden army or a barely-trained apostate mage. He/she starts taking levels in badass very quickly.
* Shas'la Kais in ''[[Warhammer 40,000: Fire Warrior]]'' was a raw recruit thrown into a particularly hellish warzone, and pitted against [[Redshirt Army|Imperial Guardsmen]], [[Space Marine
* Fiona in ''[[Haunting Ground]]'', an 18-year old art student who wakes up in a castle after a car accident that claimed both her parents. Despite having [[Canine Companion|Hewie]] and [[Mysterious Informant|Lorenzo]] to aid her in her escape and numerous weapons scattered throughout, there are times when she has to use her wits to get out of sticky situations (pushing a bookshelf atop of [[And Call Him George|Debilitas]] and {{spoiler|crushing him with a chandelier}}, and tossing a jar of sulfuric acid at either [[Creepy Housekeeper|Daniella]] or [[Stalker with a Crush|Riccardo]].
* ''[[Resident Evil]]'' occasionally dips into this trope. The most obvious examples come from the ''[[Resident Evil Outbreak|Outbreak]]'' subseries, which star perfectly average citizens of Raccoon City. Claire Redfield during the events of ''[[Resident Evil 2|2]]'' counts, since she's merely a college student with some general self-defense training from her brother Chris at that point.
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* In ''[[Sluggy Freelance]]'':
** Zoe has to play this role a lot in ''[[Sluggy Freelance]]'' since she's the [[Unfazed Everyman]] of the team. Since becoming one of the strip's [[Weirdness Magnet]]s, she's had to defend herself from vampires, demons, [[Eldritch Abomination]]s, zombies, [[Brainwashed]] assassins, and even [[Killer Rabbit|rabbits]]. All with no special skills beyond occasionally [[Involuntary Shapeshifting|turning into a camel]]. She mainly gets by on luck, cleverness, and the fact that almost everyone else in the ''Sluggy'' universe is an idiot.
** Torg, to lesser extent. While he's usually a little more enthusiastic than Zoe about the weirdness that surrounds them, and has [[Took a Level
* Most of the eponymous [[Disaster Scavengers|salvage workers]] in ''[[The Zombie Hunters]]'', particularly Jenny, as it comes with the territory of living through a [[Zombie Apocalypse]].
* This is a very good description of the title character of ''[[The Inexplicable Adventures of Bob]].''
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* Fry is occasionally one of these in ''[[Futurama]]'', usually due to his lack of a delta brainwave {{spoiler|as a result [[Grandfather Paradox|of becoming his own grandfather]]}}.
* Eileen from ''[[Regular Show]]'' proves she's one in "Camping can be Cool".
* Optimus Prime, at least in ''[[Transformers Generation 1]]''. As his origin episode shows, he was originally Orion Pax, a robot designed for labor with the personality of a naive teenage, up until the day Megatron duped him into trusting him enough to give him a tour of the factory where Pax worked. Naturally, this was a ruse so the Decepticons could attack and loot the factory, and Pax was critically damaged. Some others he had befriended (who were, in fact, the time-displaced Autobots called the Aerialbots) took him to the scientist, Alpha Trion, who rebuilt him into a powerful warrior who was henceforth called Optimus Prime.
** Although, {{spoiler| it has been hinted that he was, in fact, a legendary hero who had subjected himself to the Well of All Sparks, causing himself to be reborn as Orion Pax, putting aside his true form until it was needed, but still, the Action Survivor scenario was needed to restore it.}}
* Luz from ''[[The Owl House]]''; being trapped in the Boiling Isles clearly put some muscle on her "weak nerd arms" (as she herself described them) by the end of season 2.
== Real Life ==
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* ANYONE who has lived through war, natural disasters, or any life threatening situation counts.
* One of ''[[Cracked.com]]'''s [http://www.cracked.com/article_20504_the-5-most-badass-ways-people-escaped-from-slavery_p2.html The 5 Most Badass Ways People Escaped from Slavery] is how Eliza Harris carried several children across a river while jumping from one [[Floating Platforms|moving ice platform]] to another as if it were a ''[[Super Mario Bros.|Mario]]'' game. This is the true story ''[[Uncle Tom's Cabin]]'' was based on.
* To an extent, the human species itself. We're designed to live in tropical environments, (hence the lack of
{{reflist}}
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[[Category:Badass]]
[[Category:Action Survivor]]
[[Category:Punk Punk]]
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