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{{trope}}
[[File:Sauron5.jpg|link=The Lord of the Rings (
{{quote|''"People of Earth! I am Darkseid, Lord of Apokolips! Here is [[Superman
The [[Archetypal Character|archetypal]] [[High Fantasy]] (and sometimes [[Heroic Fantasy]]) [[Villains|villain]].
[[Orcus
Prone to [[Good Colors, Evil Colors|black]], and [[Always Male|generally male]]: hence, Dark Lord. Even more prone to being symbolically associated with [[Evil Is Deathly Cold|death, cold]], destruction, pain, and other bad things: [[
Seldom enjoys [[Royal Blood]], just to make taking him down proper. Nebulous lords of evil tend to work best as a [[Sorcerous Overlord]] which often makes a righteous physical butt kicking all the more satisfying. May have [[Mad Scientist's Beautiful Daughter|a]] [[Overlord, Jr.|kid]].
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If [[The Bad Guy Wins|he wins]], he'll probably establish [[The Empire]]. In fact, [[The Emperor]] is at about the same rank or higher in tropes on authority, and a single character is likely to be both. See also [[Diabolical Mastermind]] for the step below and [[Galactic Conqueror]], [[Dimension Lord]], [[Multiversal Conqueror]], [[God of Evil]] and [[Eldritch Abomination]] for the steps above.
Not to be confused with the video game ''[[Overlord]]'' and its sequels, which feature these characters as [[Villain Protagonist|Villain Protagonists]]. Or an [[Drunk
'''[[No Real Life Examples, Please]]'''
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== Anime & Manga ==
* Many of the [[Big Bad|Big Bads]] from ''[[
* Il Palazzo from ''[[Excel Saga (
* Various ''[[Digimon]]'' villains, including most of the ''[[Digimon Adventure|Adventure]]'' bad guys and the [[Digimon Adventure 02|Digimon Kaiser]].
** Bagramon tops this for conquering all of the digital world, as well as nearly conquering Earth as well.
* Emperor Beld and Wagnard from ''[[Record of Lodoss War]]''.
* Gakuto/Gackto/Gaito ([[Spell My Name
* {{spoiler|Sosuke Aizen}} from ''[[Bleach]]'' is a sociopath manipulator who betrays everyone who trusts him and doesn't hesitate to leave even his closest associates [[Not Quite Dead]] on the floor.
* ''[[Inuyasha]]'' subverts the trope. Naraku does take over a castle but that's because he wants control over the people who serve the young lord whose body he's possessed. He kills everyone in the castle soon enough and focuses on building up enemies and destroying the bonds between people at every opportunity. He has absolutely no interest in taking over the world, however. He simply wants to [[The Corrupter|twist all bonds]].
* Talpa from ''[[Ronin Warriors]]''.
* Lelouch and Schneizel from ''[[Code Geass|Code Geass R2]]'' are fighting for this position. Slightly subverted in that {{spoiler|Lelouch appears to be one but pulls a Milliardo Peacecraft maneuver like in ''[[Gundam Wing]]'' by dying a villain but uniting the world}}, while Schneizel acts all nice when it's been indicated he's the real deal. Having a father who promoted Social Darwinism means they may need something more to overshoot him...or not.
* Judai Yuki of ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh! GX]]'' fits almost all of this trope's requirements (up to and including [[Spikes of Villainy]]) during his time as [[Super-Powered Evil Side|Haou]], a merciless tyrant obsessed with the completion of a powerful card and with the elimination of all evil in the world -- even if he must use heinous methods in order to do so. Brron, Mad King of Dark World, whom Judai displaced, counts as well.
* Kira or Light Yagami from ''[[
* Queen Esmerelda of ''[[Dai Mahou Touge]]'' is the queen of the supposed [[Mary Suetopia]] Magical Land. She's also an massively evil being who issues slave labor for public transportation, ruthlessly dispatches with protesters and gained her position via slander and mudslinging against the previous rulers. The main character Punie is a [[Magical Girl]] [[Evil Overlord]] in training.
* [[The Emperor|Emperor Ganishka]] of Kushan in ''[[Berserk]]''. He [[I Have You Now, My Pretty|kidnaps]] Queen Charlotte and creates a demonic army by dropping pregnant women into an [[Eldritch Abomination]], after which their corrupted children rip themselves out of their mothers' wombs and devour them. Playing this trope straight is probably the only reason that ''[[Berserk]]'' isn't a complete [[Deconstructor Fleet|deconstruction]] of [[Heroic Fantasy]].
* [[Big Bad|Great Demon King Chestra]] from ''[[Violinist of Hameln]]''. You can guess this from his title, really. Though ''[[Violinist of Hameln]]'' is an action/comedy series that parodies a lot of shonen and fantasy tropes, this particular trope is played [[Complete Monster|horrifyingly straight]].
* Claw from ''[[Kimba the White Lion]]''.
* Moo from [[Monster Rancher (
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* Lord Void of ''[[Dreamkeepers]]''. [[Names to Run Away From Really Fast|We mean, look at his name.]]
* [[Doctor Doom]] holds a lock on this position in the [[Marvel Universe]].
* ''[[
* [[The DCU]] villain [[Darkseid]] embodies<ref> and we ''do'' mean "embodies"; he's the [[Anthropomorphic Personification]] of Tyranny</ref> virtually every aspect of this trope, on a cosmic scale. There's a reason he's the one quoted at the top of the page.
* The [[Marvel Universe]] has the interdimensional entity [[Dimension Lord|Dormammu]], who has less of a street cred than Darkseid, but is so ridiculously more powerful that he [[Did You Just Punch Out Cthulhu?|routinely beats up various cosmic entities through his own power]], by far outranks all Marvel's known rulers of hell, and is worshipped as god in thousands of magical universes. His pleasant ambition is to slaughter and usurp all higher entities, conquer all life and afterlife, and turn all of existence into an eternal torture camp dedicated to his personal glory... He's essentially Marvel's most terrifying villain when you think about it, more akin to an [[Eldritch Abomination]] really, except being even more powerful... But then you remember that his head is on fire, and that he's usually severely downscaled to let anyone even have a shot at surviving.
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* One of the more common types of foe in ''[[The Warlord]]''. Deimos was the most dangerous and most persistant.
* Emperor Golgoth of ''[[Empire]]''.
* The mummified, sinister King Yod of ''[[
== Film ==
* Emperor Palpatine from ''[[Star Wars]]'' (as opposed to his alter ego Senator/Chancellor Palpatine, a [[Villain
** Most other Sith Lords in the ''[[Star Wars]]'' universe with a position of command of some sort fit this trope as well, notably Darth Vader and Count Dooku (two of Palpatine's [[The Dragon|apprentices]]). In the ''[[Star Wars Expanded Universe]]'', we have Darth Revan, Darth Nihilus, Darth Malak, Darth Krayt, and many, many others.
* Tim Curry's Lord of Darkness in Riddley Scott's ''[[Legend (
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* Sauron from ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''. In ''[[The Silmarillion]]'', Sauron was merely [[The Dragon]] to Morgoth, the [[Big Bad]]. Morgoth himself fits a lot of criteria of the [[Evil Overlord]] mixed with a [[Physical God|Physical]] [[God of Evil]], but supplemental material paints a picture of someone less interested in power in the here and now and more in [[Suicidal Cosmic Temper Tantrum|destroying the world because it's not his creation]].
* ''[[The Chronicles of Narnia]]'': Although the Evil Overlord is usually both male and associated with black (hence, Dark Lord), C. S. Lewis' ''The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe'' presented a female [[Winter Royal Lady|associated with whiteness]], the White Witch, as Narnia's evil ruler. ''The Magician's Nephew'' revealed that she had been Empress of Charn and destroyed all the life in her original world rather than lose. And in ''The Silver Chair'', {{spoiler|the Lady of the Green Kirtle is queen of Underland and out to conquer Narnia.}} Human Evil Overlords include the Tisroc of Calormen in ''The Horse and his Boy'' and Caspian's Uncle Miraz in ''Prince Caspian''.
* ''[[
* As always, ''[[Discworld]]'' provides examples.
** The Evil Lord Harry Dread from ''[[Discworld
** Lord Vetinari from the same series has all the trappings of an [[Evil Overlord]], except that he happens to be a [[Reasonable Authority Figure]] who is [[Genre Savvy]] enough to know that evil doesn't pay. His only act of public villainy was having all mime artists tortured to death via scorpion pit. That only made him more popular.
* Lord Voldemort from the ''[[Harry Potter]]'' series. Even though he only really becomes any sort of Overlord in book seven, people treat him as one from the start, including his followers using the term Dark Lord. But up until he actually takes over, he's more of a terrorist/cult leader.
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* The Shadow Lord from Emily Rodda's series ''[[Deltora Quest]]''.
* Arawn the Death Lord of Annuvin from the ''[[Prydain Chronicles]]''. He actually started out in the series backstory as the [[The Dragon|right-hand man]] to the previous Dark Lord, Queen Achren, but [[The Starscream|deposed her.]] It is worth noting that Arawn subverts certain aspects of this trope. Rather than being an unfathomably powerful opponent, he is portrayed as a [[The Chessmaster|cunning trickster]] who corrupts mortals through illusion and deceit. In combat, he proves to actually be [[Anticlimax Boss|quite weak,]] relying on his army of [[Nigh Invulnerable]] undead minions to protect him.
* Capricorn from ''[[
** The Adderhead, [[Big Bad]] of the [[Show Within a Show|Book within a Book]] and [[Refugee From TV Land|Capricorn's]] former boss, is a much clearer example.
* The Internet story ''[http://forum.tip.it/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=750856 Tales of Lokaria]'' has the Black Master: a man who has lived nearly a thousand years and rules over much of the known world. Did we mention that he has hidden [[Mind Rape]] powers? His castle is constantly upgraded with the latest technology. He then purposefully leaves openings to let rebels and heroes in to kill them. He does have a [[Zero-Percent Approval Rating]], but his [[Mooks|Legion of Terror]] is very well trained and loyal. And he's kinder than the elfin Kingdom, led by Tidal, despite what people say. He also is extremely [[Dangerously Genre Savvy]].
** His team is as follows. His [[The Dragon|Dragon]], Dracon (no less!) is an ancient half-elf who is [[Immortality|immortal]] and extremely powerful, and his best friend. [[The Dark Chick]] was mind-raped into submission. [[The Brute]] (the [[Mook]] Captain) is entirely loyal and very intelligent. The [[Mad Scientist]] has yet to be introduced, but can produce technology to warp reality and use magic.
* Rugaard from E. E. Knight's ''Age of Fire'' series is a partial subversion of this trope. While he's an Evil Overlord, he's a dragon, carries a good approval rating from most of his underlings, even his personal slaves Rayg, Rhea and Fourfang with him intervening to save them more than once, practices Equal Opportunity Evil, shows most of the traits we'd expect of a fantasy hero, and oh, plans to subjugate all the hominids in the world. But it's all justified, you see, because not a single free homonid he's encountered has ever been vaguely nice to him.
* The usurper Waldo in ''[[One for
* Brandon Sanderson's ''[[Mistborn]]'' trilogy deconstructs the idea of the [[Evil Overlord]] pretty nicely; the Dark Lord in the first novel really [[Well-Intentioned Extremist|wasn't that bad of a guy]]. Sanderson plays with this one in all his works. Wyrn in [[Elantris]] is a straight example (so far as the audience can tell- his only onscreen appearance is a cameo). Susebron the God-King in [[Warbreaker]] is built up as a terrible, possibly insane [[Evil Overlord]] {{spoiler|but is actually a very nice (and very naive) guy who is controlled by his [[Well-Intentioned Extremist]] priests and his [[Not So Harmless]] secretary.}}
* Belial from ''[[The Salvation War]]'': [http://bbs.stardestroyer.net/viewtopic.php?t=118769&highlight= Armageddon]. Interesting subversion: He's not the guy in charge, in fact he's a nobody in Old Nick's court. So much so that the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah were considered highly amusing party tricks - and he's just there as the ''court jester''. Turns out, however, that they're not quite [[Superweapon Surprise|"party tricks" after all]]...
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** The Dagda Mor and his eventual heir, Tael Riverine, who lord over an [[Evil Dimension]] of creatures sealed away long ago who merely seek freedom, though freedom entails overrunning the world with monsters.
* Completely subverted in Jacqueline Carey's duology "[[The Sundering]]" which is told from the viewpoint of the Evil Overlord. Although he suffers from chronically bad press it turns out that he and his subjects just want to be left alone and it is the god of the Elves who is trying to throw down.
* The ''[[Black Company]]'' novels by Glen Cook has a [[Sorcerous Overlord]] collection, sometimes subverting this back and forth. The main [[Evil Overlord]] of the books is an Overlady. She's the wife of the former [[Evil Overlord]], the Dominator, but after their time together as [[Sealed Evil in
* ''[[The Tough Guide to Fantasyland]]'' naturally has a whole peice about Dark Lords, including the rarity of Dark Ladies.
* [[Gone|Caine Soren]] aspires to be one, but is deposed soon into book one. {{spoiler|In book four, he succeeds.}}
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== Live Action TV ==
* [[The Master]] from ''[[
** Giles becomes this in the serial novel "The Lost Slayer", after getting vamped. He's king of Sunnydale and some of the rest of southern California.
* Darken Rahl in ''[[Legend of the Seeker]]''
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== Newspaper Comics ==
* Ming the Merciless in ''[[Flash Gordon (
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** And then there are the Infernal Exalted, who ''must'' play this trope to the fullest, since it's their way of working off [[Villainous Breakdown|Torment]]. As per usual, this also has a [[Dark Is Not Evil]] aspect, as Acts of Villainy aren't actually inherently evil (The one drafted by [[Evil Matriarch|Kimbery]], for example, asks that you give your opponents [[Cruel Mercy]]...but doesn't actually have provisions for making it so that living is a [[Fate Worse Than Death]]).
* Innumerable examples from ''[[Dungeons and Dragons]]'' settings and fiction, including the evil gods [[Dragonlance|Takhisis]], [[Forgotten Realms|Bane]], and [[Greyhawk|Hextor]]. Possibly the ultimate example from the RPG is Asmodeus, the King of Nine Hells -- the game's equivalent to [[Satan]].
** In [[Forgotten Realms]], the god of tyranny Bane is the clearest example, and his church works with mortal overlords here and there, including [[Sorcerous Overlord|Manshoon]] with his Black Network. The conqueror Yamun Khahan, a pastiche of [[Genghis Khan]] (not only rumours about him are quoted almost verbatim, but the other names are used as is). But is more of a subversion: a ravenous warlord bent on conquering the known world through endless war, yet turning westward was a change of course forced on him in the [[Asshole Victim|Thayvian]] campaign's dead end, and he was a [[Benevolent Boss]] [[Villain
* Likewise ''[[Magic:
** Don't forget Nicol Bolas for [[Instant Awesome, Just Add Dragons]].
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== Video Games ==
* Dr. Robotnik of ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' in some incarnations.
* [[Big Bad|Ganondorf/Ganon]] from ''[[
** [[The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures
* The main characters in the ''[[Overlord]]'' series are archetypical Evil Overlords who wields hordes of gremlin-like creatures known as Minions, have mistress(es) and generally look like [[Tin Tyrant|Tin Tyrants]] with [[Glowing Eyes of Doom]] being the only visible part of the character. The first game lets you decide just how evil the Overlord can be, either a destructive tyrant to a [[Anti-Villain|leader]] [[Villain
** While canonically the Overlord of the first game was apparently a [[Noble Demon]] who saved the Elves from extinction and kept Rose as his Mistress, his son in the sequel is much more evil, being either an [[Ax Crazy]] butcher or a Dominator who enslaved entire populaces to his whim. Lord Gromgard of Overlord: Dark Legend is portrayed as more an [[Anti-Villain]] who while still an Evil Overlord is a benevolent tyrant [[Villain
* Bowser from the ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' series fits this to a T in almost every game (sometimes even ones where you're just [[Go-Karting
** Sir Grodus from ''[[
** Fawful in ''[[Mario and Luigi
** [[
* In ''[[Heroes of Might and Magic]] 3'', the Warlocks and Overlords of Nighon fit this trope perfectly.
* Zetta, ''[[Makai Kingdom]]'''s [[Badass]] Freakin' Overlord of the entire Netherworld...until he blew it up. [[Planet of the Apes Ending|Damn you, Zetta! Damn you to]]...oh, wait.
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* In the ''[[City of Villains]]'', Lord Recluse is king. Well more like [[President Evil|dictator]], but he has all the features- [[Five-Bad Band]], [[Redshirt Army]], island domains that vary between [[Vice City]] and urbanised [[Mordor]].
* Shao Kahn in ''[[Mortal Kombat]]''. And before him, {{spoiler|Onaga.}}
* In the ''[[
* ''[[Final Fantasy]]'' villains often fall into the Evil Overlord bin: but curiously, very seldom the actual [[Big Bad]].
** Golbez of ''[[
** Gestahl of ''[[
** Garland of ''[[
** Rufus Shinra and his father in ''[[
** Ultimecia of ''[[
** Exdeath of ''[[
** Quite possibly the best example is the Emperor from ''[[Final Fantasy II (Video Game)|Final Fantasy II]]''. He's a major military power throughout most of the game {{spoiler|and when he dies, he becomes the freakin' ruler of hell}}. He also seeks to overthrow Chaos in [[Dissidia Final Fantasy]]. Quite possibly the only thing keeping him from being more popular is ''[[Final Fantasy II (Video Game)|Final Fantasy II]]'' being the most overlooked game of the series.
** Borderline example, Maester Mika in ''[[
* Jie Revorse in ''[[Star Ocean 1|Star Ocean]]''.
* The ''[[Fire Emblem]]'' series likes this trope.
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** Ashnard in ''Fire Emblem 9''.
* Varesh Ossa in ''Guild Wars: Nightfall'' is a very good example, although unlike other cliched evil overlords, she is in fact control of her actions and knows fully well what she is doing.
* The Valuan Empire in ''[[
* ''Final Fantasy Adventure''/''Mystic Quest'' and its remake ''Sword of Mana'' has an overlord as a villain, they even blatantly name him "Dark Lord". He is not actually the [[Big Bad]], to no one's surprise after years of similar storylines.
* ''[[Shin Megami Tensei II]]'' portrays the Source of all Gods (named YVWH) as an [[Evil Overlord]].
* Grigori Rasputin attempts to become this in ''[[Shadow Hearts]]: Covenant''.
* Magus the Fiendlord from ''[[
* [[Oda Nobunaga]] in any Capcom game, including the ''[[Onimusha]]'' and ''[[Sengoku Basara]]'' series (and the latter's [[Anime]] adaptation).
* In ''[[Imperium Nova]]'', [[The Emperor]] of each galaxy is inevetibally labeled an evil overlord by his or her opponents. Whether or not the labeling is true is a matter of discussion.
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* Dagoth Ur in ''[[The Elder Scrolls]] III: Morrowind.''
* Dracula of ''[[Castlevania]]''. Besides the obvious hints, the "Dark Lord" is his official title, and after he's killed off for good in 1999, said title is still up for grabs. Nobody's actually succeeded in taking it proper. {{spoiler|Or wanted to, for that matter, in one case - Soma Cruz, being Drac's reincarnation, came close accidentally, and he had to fight to not turn evil. Dmitrii Blinov nearly became the Dark Lord intentionally. ''Nearly''.}}
* Gruntilda from ''[[Banjo
* Nightmare from the ''[[Soul Series]]'' fits this trope perfectly in his appearance in ''Soulcalibur IV''.
* A subversion in ''[[Eiyuu X Maou]]''; [[Villain Protagonist]] Felser has this ambition, and goes successfully fast-tracking on his way. The closer he gets to [[Take Over the World|Total World Domination]], the more it's revealed that his [[Hannibal Lecture|Hannibal Lectures]] are right, and that the current leaders really do deserve to be overthrown and punished.
* Dark Warlord Zanshin from ''[[Throne of Darkness]]''. {{spoiler|The player's lord becomes one after taking his place.}}
* The Devourlord from {{spoiler|the Demon Path of}} ''[[Soul Nomad and The World Eaters]]'' {{spoiler|aka [[Villain Protagonist|you.]]}} Combines this with [[Omnicidal Maniac]] for a terrifying result.
* Caesar of of Caesar's Legion in ''[[Fallout: New Vegas]]'' rules an empire of slavers based upon [[The Roman Empire]] dedicated to restoring order to the wastelands through [[Rape, Pillage and Burn]] and enslavement. However, he's actually [[Affably Evil|suprisingly intelligent and polite with a sense of humor]], as well as possessing [[Wicked Cultured|a love of political/philosophical debates]] when the Courier chats with him.
* Draygon in [[
== Webcomics ==
* Lord Tedd in ''[[
* ''[[The Order of the Stick
** Xykon from ''[[The Order of the Stick
** [[Magnificent Bastard|General Tarquin]] is one of the [[The Man Behind the Man|Men behind the Dragon]] to the Empress of Blood. He's found his chances of survival are improved by acting as a mercenary commander for other [[Evil Overlord]] wannabes rather than sitting on the throne himself, but he still runs the show along with his [[Non-Human Sidekick]]. He's also so [[Affably Evil]] that it is approaching [[Draco in Leather Pants]] levels of sympathy among a portion of the fandom. Others, it seems, like him less with every strip.
* [http://www.thebeastlegion.com/issue-01-page-21-enter-dragos/ Lord Dragos] from ''[[The Beast Legion]]'' is the perfect example of tyrannical Evil despot who rules the land with an iron fist.
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** Lord Horribus, at least during the "That Which Redeems" arc. Oddly enough, Horribus is really only second-in-command of the demon armies. The actual Demon King spends the entire [[Demonic Invaders|Demonic Invasion]] on the toilet.
** A wonderfully [[Crazy Awesome]] version is found in the "Holiday Wars" storyline where {{spoiler|Bun-bun}} realises he can become one and [[Take Over the World]] by becoming the [[Anthropomorphic Personification]] of all the holidays. (Being the embodiment of Halloween gives the right "dark" flavour among what would otherwise mostly be too cheerful portfolios.)
* Baron Klaus Wulfenbach of ''[[Girl Genius]]'' is something of a subversion. For one thing, he doesn't want to be Overlord -- he's there mainly to stop less reasonable [[Mad Scientist|mad scientists]] who ran rampant laying waste to everything. For another, he's not actually an evil ruler -- the main rules of his empire boil down to 'don't start fights' and 'turn over all [[Sealed Evil in
* {{spoiler|Sparklelord}} in ''[[
* Parodied in ''[[
* ''[[
== Web Original ==
* In ''[[
* The aptly-named Dark Overlords from the web fiction series ''[[Dimension Heroes]]''.
* ''[[Whateley Universe]]'' example: supervillain Gizmatic, the King of Karedonia. Which he conquered and then enlarged.
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* The Sunflower Emperor in the ''[[Protectors of the Plot Continuum]]'' [[Mirror Universe|Mirror Multiverse]]. The Mysterious Somebody had a similar role in the prime multiverse, as the PPC's former ruler.
* Lord Doom and The Emperor hold this position in the ''[[Global Guardians PBEM Universe]]''.
* Baron O'Brien is set up to look like one in ''[[
* Discord from the ''[[My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic
* [[
* [[Diamanda Hagan]] actually ''admits'' to being this, having minions [[Bad Boss|who she regularly orders to execute themselves]].
== Western Animation ==
* Fire Lord Ozai from ''[[
* ''[[
* ''[[
* Prince Phobos of ''[[WITCH (
* Master Cyclonis from ''[[
* Aku from ''[[Samurai Jack]]''.
* The Dark Lord [[Fluffy the Terrible|Chuckles the Silly Piggy]] from ''[[Dave the Barbarian]]''.
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* ''[[The Fairly Odd Parents]]'': Both [[Evil Teacher|Crocker]] and [[Ax Crazy|Vicky]] have become evil overlords thanks to magic.
* Emperor Zurg, from the first two ''[[Toy Story]]'' movies and the [[Spin-Off]] series ''[[Buzz Lightyear of Star Command]]'', is a [[Parody]] of this trope.
* Trigon the Terrible from ''[[Teen Titans (
* The [[Big Bad]] of ''[[Blackstar]]'' is called the Overlord.
* Lucius Henious VII on ''[[Jimmy Two-Shoes]]''.
* Queen Dark took over the world in ''[[Argai the Prophecy]]''.
* Megabyte of ''[[Re Boot]]''.
* [[Vile Villain Saccharine Show|Discord]] from ''[[My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic
== Real Life ==
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