Sliding Scale of Anti-Villains: Difference between revisions

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{{examples}}
== TypeNoble I ExamplesAnti-Villains ==
=== [[Anime]] and [[Manga]] ===
* Evangeline from ''[[Mahou Sensei Negima]]''
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* Tom of ''[[Tom and Jerry]]'', [[Depending on the Writer]]. Although he does get sadistic pleasure out of tormenting Jerry and at the beginning of some shorts is shown doing so, in other shorts he's really only forced to go after Jerry by his owner. Jerry does his share of provoking their battles as well, sometimes to the point of [[Disproportionate Retribution]], and sometimes even just because he feels like it.
 
== TypeWoobie II ExamplesAnti-Villains ==
=== [[Anime]] and [[Manga]] ===
* Fate Testarossa in the first season of ''[[Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha]]''.
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* An interesting subversion/deconstruction of this character type can be found in [[Big Bad|Demona]] of ''[[Western Animation]]/Gargoyles''. She's certainly got enough nuance and tragedy in her backstory to qualify her as a [[Woobie, Destroyer of Worlds]], but at the same time she has both the motive and means to do probably the most large-scale damage of any villain in the [[Rogues Gallery]] and her obsession with getting revenge for her own pain has blinded her to the fact that she's spent the last milennium just digging herself in deeper.
 
== Well-Intentioned Anti-Villains ==
== Type III Examples ==
=== [[Anime]] and [[Manga]] ===
* Pain, Konan and {{spoiler|Itachi}} of ''[[Naruto]]''
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* Valerie Gray from ''[[Danny Phantom]]'', if you don't view her as a [[Sliding Scale of Anti-Heroes|Type III and/or IV]] [[Anti-Hero]].
 
== TypeVillains IVIn ExamplesName Only ==
=== [[Anime]] and [[Manga]] ===
* Haku from ''[[Naruto]]''.