Nietzsche Wannabe: Difference between revisions

* ''[[Dominic Deegan]]: Oracle For Hire'' has Celesto Morgan, who is determined to "cleanse the world" by killing a lot of people he thinks deserve to die, as exemplified in [https://web.archive.org/web/20140921191019/http://www.dominic-deegan.com/view.php?date=2005-01-25 these] [https://web.archive.org/web/20121126081239/http://www.dominic-deegan.com/view.php?date=2005-03-09 strips]. Dominic hinges on being one for a while in the same story arc, until he is shown a group of people who willingly sacrificed themselves to protect their friends; this shakes him out of the "The world is horrific" viewpoint he was holding.

** It is worth noting that he isn't evil—in more recent strips he negotiates with Deegan and tries to make a peace offering. He still tries to kill people. The fact that one is a psychopath and the other is a crime lord about to get away with it are points in his favor though... more of a [[Knight Templar]] now.

* In ''[[8-Bit Theater|Eight Bit Theater]]'', Lich von Vampire believes that all life exists to die. The cultists and Black Mage also seem to have a nihilistic philosophy. Possibly played for laughs, seeing as his point of argument was people building their homes where glaciers "would come screaming through" ''hundreds of thousands'' of years later.

* In ''[[The Inexplicable Adventures of Bob]],'' [http://bobadventures.comicgenesis.com/d/20080722.html Galatea started out this way.] She's one of the apparently rare cases where [[Whoopi Epiphany Speech|the hero successfully convinced her she was wrong,]] and [[Talking the Monster to Death|she lightened up a little.]]

{{quote|So, ever read any Nietzsche? }}

* In ''[[Suppression]]'' Samantha Wight delivers a speech to this effect when she first appears, but on that same note believes their efforts to be so pointless that she lets them pass afterward. {{spoiler|Which they would have done if Bael's [[Berserk Button]] hadn't been pressed a few too many times.}}