The Amazing World of Gumball/Characters

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.


Characters from The Amazing World of Gumball include:

The Wattersons

Gumball Watterson

The main character (as indicated by the title). Gumball is a talking blue cat in middle school. A mischief maker and somewhat lazy, the show revolves around his various mishaps around Elmore. Tends to have questionable morals at times and can be a little selfish as well.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Nicole: Honey, are you in trouble? Because my mother senses are tingling. I can smell trouble.
Gumball: (laughing nervously) Trouble? No, we're fine. Absolutely fine. No trouble here, bye.
Nicole: Are you lying?
Gumball: Ha! Oh, no, of course not.
Nicole: Right. You're lying. I'm coming home now.

Darwin Watterson

Gumball's pet goldfish-turned-family member after it sprouted legs, grew in size, and began to talk. Gumball and Darwin are seen as brothers (Darwin even calls Nicole "Mom") and attend the same school. Darwin is a bit naive due to his forced adaptation among the "normal" world, though he is more rational and moral than Gumball.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

"Yeah, he's great because... he's got legs, and, you know... a head..."

    • That's if you want to consider the entirety a fish's body, a head.
  • Cloudcuckoolander: Probably because he's a goldfish.
  • Deadpan Snarker: Well, usually his snarking is a lot more cheerful, but he gets more and more of it after the first season.
  • Depending on the Writer: Like above, his level of intelligence also varies depending on the episode, as does how peaceful and innocent he is.
  • Deuteragonist
  • The Ditz / Genius Ditz
  • Fish Out of Water: A literal example.
  • Foolish Sibling, Responsible Sibling Gumball and Darwin are the Foolish Siblings to Anais Responsible Sibling.
  • Genre Savvy: Like Gumball in "The Sweaters".
  • Happily Adopted: Darwin's treated like as much of a member of the family as Gumball is.
    • Although legally he's still registered as a pet.
  • Incorruptible Pure Pureness: When taken over by Jealousy in "The Flower", he's the only one with no spite or envy of anyone else, instead just stating he's "actually quite happy with my life".
  • Insistent Terminology: He prefers the term "Animal Companion".
  • Keet
  • Meaningful Name: He was once the family pet fish but then he sprouted legs and doesn't need water to breathe anymore. Think about that for a second.
    • His middle names all have nautical connections.
  • Morality Pet: He has a higher moral sense than Gumball does.
  • Named After Somebody Famous: Several somebodies.
  • Official Couple: With Carrie, as of "The Matchmaker."
  • Only Sane Man: Though not necessarily the smartest person in any episode he's in, he's traded off on the role of "the only person being objective while everything's going nuts" with Anais on occasion, and has started playing the Straight Man to Gumball's antics more. Gumball basically says in "The Sidekick" that his role in their dynamic is to stop him from doing really crazy things.
  • Overly Long Name: In "The Party", he reveals that his full name is Darwin Radlin Caspian Ahab Poseidon Nicodemus Watterson III.
  • Post-Kiss Catatonia: In "The Party", he helps Rachel clean up her home at her party before her parents come home. She rewards him with a kiss on the cheek, resulting in him crashing head first to the floor with a goofy smile on his face.
  • Red Oni, Blue Oni: Darwin is the naïve, friendly, and sympathetic Blue Oni to Gumball's fun-loving, mischievous and passionate Red Oni.
  • Sarcasm Blind: In season 1. In season 2, he snarks with the best of them.
  • Speech Impediment: In "The Sock", Gumball points out that Darwin has a lisp where gills whistle. Darwin retorts with "You're so stinky, sailors sing sea shanties about how stinky you are!" making a whistling sound with every 'S'. This only happens for that one and only time, though. In fact, the very next sentence he says contains 'S'es without the lisp.
  • Stepford Smiler: He is this in The Meddler.
  • They Killed Kenny: In "The Meddler", when his head explodes.
  • Trademark Favorite Food: Fish flakes, apparently.
  • Uplifted Animal

Anais Watterson

Gumball's genius little (rabbit) sister, who is his junior by eight years (Gumball is 12, she is 4). Due to her high intelligence, she attends Gumball and Darwin's middle school as well. Despite her competency, she still displays some traits of a typical four-year old.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Nicole Watterson

The maternal member of the Watterson family (and the same kind of cat as Gumball). She holds down a job at the rainbow factory and appears to be the only member of the family with any sense of responsibility. She's normally collected and organized but when things go awry, she succumbs to violent bouts of anger (almost always sparked by her sons).

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • Action Mom
  • Amazingly Embarrassing Parent: In "The Meddler", she decides to follow Gumball around at school everywhere, even in the public shower, doing things such as feeding him like a baby and calling him "Gummypuss".
  • Badass Adorable
    • Alternatingly, not at the same time.
  • Berserk Button: MANY. Being called a loser (at least by Miss Simian), threatening her family and disrespecting her authority. And DON'T YOU DARE run away from her if she finds out you're in trouble.
  • Beware the Nice Ones: She is really sincere, but sometimes she can get really violent, so it's best you run for it if she does.
  • Childhood Friend Romance: Has known her husband, Richard, since they were Gumball's age.
  • Competition Freak: She has a huge drive to win. In "The Fridge", she wins the company paintball game by shooting everyone, even her own teammates, to win the game. She also tries to pull an I Surrender, Suckers moment to Gumball during the family paintball game and cheats Anais out of six spaces while playing "Dodge or Dare" with the family in "The Game" through Loophole Abuse.
  • Control Freak: Pointed out by Anais in "The Job". Anais thinks Nicole is worried about Richard working as a pizza delivery guy because she thinks it's upsetting the balance of power in the house when in reality Richard having a job will destroy the universe.
  • Cute Bruiser: Don't make her mad. She is a lot stronger than she looks.
  • Cute Little Fangs: Though they're visible far less often then Gumball's.
  • Death Glare: "The Castle" gives her Glowing Eyes of Doom swirling with ghosts enough to frighten even the most delinquent person in Elmore.
  • Determinator: She gets scary when she gets mad and probably can and will chase you down. "The DVD" and "The Limit" are based entirely on this.
  • Disproportionate Retribution: When Gumball and Darwin laugh at some of Richard's past screw-ups, not knowing he was within earshot, she hurls cement cupcakes at them and downright refuses to provide for them until they apologize, when all she needed to do was scold them for being rude.
  • Doting Parent
  • The Dreaded: Her own family is scared of her, especially when she gets made. Case in point: in "The Quest", Gumball and Darwin both agree that suffering Tina Rex's wrath is better than suffering Nicole's.
  • Flanderization: Nicole’s anger issues and her status as The Dreaded were initially just her being a Mama Bear that Gumball and Darwin were afraid of getting in trouble with. This got turned into her having a Hair-Trigger Temper and becoming a raging monster when sufficiently angered.
  • Full Name Ultimatum: Subverted as she never uses Gumball's Embarrassing Middle Name, it's always "Gumball Watterson".
  • Hair-Trigger Temper: Nicole cares for her family, but easily becomes upset when she discovers they did something wrong. She's even taking anger management classes, in which her behavior is far worse than she acts elsewhere.
  • Hartman Hips: Not including her head, her hips are the widest feature of her body.
  • Huge Guy, Tiny Girl: With Richard.
  • Interspecies Romance: With Richard.
  • Killer Cat She has proven herself to be made of this trope in countless episodes, most notably in The Fight, where she mercilessly tears through Tina Rex's father just at the mere inkling of assuming that Gumball was being bullied.
  • Le Parkour: She's very good at this.
  • Magic Skirt: Including one scene where she's hung upside down without it moving.
  • Mama Bear: She's VERY protective of her own family.
  • Masculine Girl, Feminine Boy: Masculine Girl to Richard's Feminine Boy.
  • Muscles Are Meaningless: In "The Authority", she's able to bend an IV rack in several different places and then bend it back to normal. Though it seems she only has this super strength when she's angry.
  • Not So Above It All: Nicole would be insufferable if not for her insecurity and occasional lapses in judgment.
  • Only Sane Woman: Depends on the episode, which sometimes gives the role to Anais instead. If she loses her temper, though, this goes out the window.
  • Parenting the Husband: Considering Richard is dumber than a brick...
  • Rage Breaking Point: "The Limit" shows us what happens when her family pushes her buttons just one too many times.
  • Super Weight: Unclear where she lies on the scale. At first glance appears to be 1, but some incidents, such as beating up Tina Rex's father (despite being 1/100th his size) suggests it may be higher. The nature of her power is unclear other than it appears to be fueled by anger.
  • Tomboy and Girly Girl: Tomboy to Anais's Girly Girl.
  • Tuckerization: Named after Ben Bocquelet's mother.
  • Ugly Guy, Hot Wife
  • Voice of the Legion: When sufficiently pissed off, her voice gets really deep as well as echoing.
  • What Does She See in Him?: Really, whatever made her marry Richard, it's a mystery. One episode implies that his bravery and self-esteem got her attention, but it has to be more than that.
  • Women Are Wiser
  • Workaholic: Played for laughs in "The Painting" when Principal Brown tells her to relax and stop working so hard for Anais's sake. But she's so used to it that she can't relax and does her household chores anyway, and then proceeds to trash the house on purpose to give herself more "work".

Richard Watterson

Gumball's father and Nicole's rabbit husband. Richard is very immature for his age and hates to have any sort of responsibility. He is also quite lackadaisical and sleeps frequently. As a result, Nicole is usually forced to be the parent to their children.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Gumball's classmates

Alan

A teal colored balloon who, despite their physical incompatibility, deeply loves Carmen. He is overly nice and even-tempered, never showing anger or raising his voice even when the subject of insults or physical attacks, much to the annoyance of his classmates. Being filled with helium, Alan regularly speaks in a high-pitched voice.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Anton

A simple-minded piece of toast who was forcibly drafted into Tina's gang despite his unwillingness to do so, and only appeases them to avoid their anger.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Banana Joe

A hyperactive banana, he is the class clown of Elmore Junior High and has the tendency to crack a joke whenever possible. His jokes often serve as a source of irritation to others.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Bobert

One of the smartest students at Elmore Junior High, he is a robot who constantly struggles to understand emotion and develop a social life. Multiple times in the series, he has showcased his ability to transform into a much larger form by triggering his "defense mode".

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Carmen

A cactus who is considered to be a leader among her female classmates. She is in a relationship with Alan, though the danger of her spikes bursting him is a constant hindrance. Their relationship annoys their classmates, who are frequently annoyed by their romantic gestures and deem them "too perfect".

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Carrie Krueger

An emo ghost who lives in a malevolent mansion and "enjoys being depressed". She has the abilities to teleport and possess living bodies.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Clayton

A red ball of clay who is a compulsive liar, with a tendency of making up absurd stories about himself.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • Bad Liar: An almost serial one at that.
  • Claymation: He's literally a blob of clay.
  • Meaningful Name
  • Poisonous Friend: Plays this to Gumball and Darwin in "The Skull," though to their credit Gumball and Darwin figure out he's a bad influence on them almost right away and break it off with him... only for him to attempt to lie his way back into their good graces.
  • Voluntary Shapeshifting: He can change into a lot of shapes, including other people (and fake their voices as well).

Hector Jötunheim

A massive but Gentle Giant who is the largest student in Elmore Junior High, to the point that only his legs and feet are seen.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • A Day in the Limelight: In "The Colossus".
  • Art Evolution: Sorta. In Season 1, originally the only thing that can be seen of him was usually just his feet due to him being too big to fit in the screen. Other body parts of his would occasionally be seen also but he never appeared in full body view. In Season 2, he still retains his original depiction but from time to time, his entire body would be shown in full view, most notably in "The Colossus".
  • The Generic Guy: His mother was intentionally keeping him this way so he would never get emotional and go on a rampage.
  • Gentle Giant: Literally, because if he wasn't, he'd quickly wreck up the whole town.
  • Meaningful Name: His surname is a reference to Jötunheimr, the homeland of giants in Norse mythology.
  • Our Giants Are Bigger: Way bigger.

Idaho

A free-spirited potato from the rural countryside with old-fashioned beliefs, he is one of the less popular students of Elmore Junior High.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Jamie

A description of the character goes here.

Juke

A description of the character goes here.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Leslie

An effeminate, friendly daisy who plays flute in the school band and can often be found hanging around the girls.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • Ambiguously Gay: Mostly blatantly shown in "The Mustache", when Gumball's butt suddenly becomes incredibly muscular and Leslie just stares.
  • The Ditz
  • Gender Blender Name: Male, despite the name and appearance
    • It's not made entirely clear what gender Leslie is in the FIRST place. While originally introduced as a boy, Leslie hangs out with the girls, and didn't object when referred to collectively as 'the girls.'
    • He's definitely a guy, a very flamboyant and girly guy, but a guy nonetheless.
      • Leslie is a flower. Technically speaking, (s)he's both.
  • Malaproper: In "The Words", much to Darwin's annoyance.

Masami

A living cloud, she is the wealthy daughter of the Rainbow Factory's owner. Spoiled by her parents, she is prone to tantrums and has threatened to have her classmates' parents fired should she not have her way. When angry, Masami has the ability to develop into a full storm cloud capable of causing mass amounts of damage.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • Ax Crazy: In "The Storm".
  • Alpha Bitch: Acts this way toward the other girls.
  • Jerkass: The most consistently bitchy character in the show. Yes, even more than Tina.
  • Manipulative Bitch: Forces Darwin to be her boyfriend and then fake-cries to make him feel guilty when he tries to break it off.
  • Spoiled Brat: Daughter of the rainbow factory owner and has a smug sense of superiority.
  • Yandere: For Alan in "The Storm". Until she remembers he's "such a wet cheeseball".

Molly

A description of the character goes here.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Ocho

An 8-bit spider and a generally friendly person, but often overreacts to what people say about him in a negative manner.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Penny Fitzgerald

A living peanut with antlers growing out of her head, who is Gumball's primary love interest. She returns Gumball's affections, but both are incapable of expressing their feelings for one another.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • The Cheerleader: Averted.
  • Genre Blindness: In "The Storm", when Alan is in danger as Masami becomes Yandere and literally becomes a living tornado which abducts him, Carmen tells Gumball to save him only for Penny to stop him and decides to do it herself because Gumball made Alan and Carmen's relationship complicated despite him trying to fix it. But because she is not the protagonist nor the character focus of the episode which are Alan and Carmen, she gets hurt for her effort and changes her mind for Gumball to do his part.
  • Mix-and-Match Critters: Penny is a peanut with antlers.
  • Nice Girl: Popular, cheerleader, and sweet as can be.
  • Not So Above It All: The end of "The Flower" implies she's capable of the same illogical jealously that Gumball had been going through.
  • Official Couple: With Gumball as of "The Shell.
  • Smitten Tweenage Girl

Sussie

An upside-down chin with googly eyes and puppet-like characteristics. She is talkative, odd, and obnoxious, and as a result is generally avoided by the rest of her classmates.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Teri

A hypochondriac paper bear, and as a result of her condition is usually be found in the nurse's office. Although somewhat self-absorbed and paranoid, she is very nice and is one of the school's cheerleaders.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • Everything's Worse with Bears: Not the case even if she wanted it to be, as she has about the strength you'd expect out of a crumpled piece of paper.
  • Face Doodling: Does this to herself at times when necessary (e.g. "The Virus", where she draws tears under her eyes to represent crying, and later draws a surgical mask over her mouth). Her paper body gives her the capability of erasing face doodles quite easily.
  • Ill Girl: Or at least that what she's worried about being
  • Paper People: A crumpled-up one.
  • Terrified of Germs: Much to the annoyance of the school nurse.

Tina Rex

A Tyrannosaurus Rex who lives in the Elmore city junkyard, she is the Elmore Junior High school bully. She often picks on her fellow schoolmates, especially Gumball, and has her own gang of bullies which includes Jamie, and, to his reluctance, Anton. As a dinosaur, Tina is the strongest person in school, contributing to her fearsome and aggressive reputation.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Tobias Wilson

A multicolored humanoid who is heavily interested in sports and possesses an overbearing self-confidence. He thinks of himself as a heavily built jock, despite actually being rather weak, and appears to be quite wealthy.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • Butt Monkey
  • Cephalothorax
  • Dumb Jock: Tobias isn't very smart.
  • Flanderization: Tobias started out as a stereotypical rich, popular Jerk Jock. It didn’t take long for him to become the show’s resident Straw Loser and punching bag.
  • Jerk Jock: Although he is nicer after "The Third".
  • Not a Zombie: Inverted in "The Joy", as being ignored by all the girls with the happiness virus that makes you rainbows left him the only one note infected, but his technicolor appearance made Miss Simian think he was anyway (possibly that's why none of the male infected bothered him either).
  • Small Name, Big Ego: Claims to be well-built when he's clearly very scrawny.
  • Shout-Out: Him and his sister are named after characters in Animorphs.
  • Stalker with a Crush: To Penny in "The Knight".

William

A flying eyeball who is Miss Simian's personal spy and only talks when reporting information to her.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Rob/Dr. Wrecker

A blue cyclops who was the most generic character on the show. “The Nobody” revises his character, revealing he was trapped in the void and was left disfigured while following Gumball and Darwin out of it. Enraged that Gumball and Darwin had abandoned him to his fate (they really didn’t notice him), he vowed to become their arch nemesis.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • Big Bad: From Season 4 onward.
  • Evil Is Cool: In-universe; Gumball and Darwin genuinely like him and would rather be his henchmen. At least at first, anyway...
  • Harmless Villain/Not-So-Harmless Villain: Depending on the Writer, he alternates between scarily competent or being a total failure of a villain. He eventually settles on Not-So-Harmless Villain territory in "The Nemesis."
  • Only One Name: His last name is never mentioned in-series.
  • Ret-Gone: Played for Drama. Like Molly, he was sentenced to the Void because the universe deemed him a mistake. Gumball and Darwin were so focused on rescuing Molly that they didn't even notice that he was also there. He was able to cling to Mr. Small's van, Janice, to escape from the Void, but as a consequence, his body had become disfigured and polygonal. This whole ordeal is what lead to Rob becoming Gumball's Arch Enemy.
  • Walking Spoiler: Let's just say that if you knew more about him, you would be spoiling the heck out of his character arc in Season 4 and onward.

Other adults

Principal Brown

A furry slug who is the principal of Elmore Junior High. Ever since he fell in love with Miss Simian, he has been a dangerously incompetent principal and spends most of his time flirting with her, thus keeping him from properly running the school.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • Berserk Button: Apparently he does not take cheating on a math test well and will give whoever he catches cheating a spring break's worth of detention.
  • Cartoon Creature: "furry slug" is the most accurate description of what exactly he's supposed to be.
  • Humiliation Conga: Happens to him in "The Mystery" where he was slammed with a door by Mrs. Simian, leaving him dizzy and causing him to fall down the stairs, covering himself in toilet paper, then smashed into Penny's painting and falling into some burning chemicals, causing him to fall down MORE stairs and wrapping himself in more toilet paper, then finally landing inside Gumball's locker.
    • Happens again in "The Meddler", where Gumball crashes into him and he spills his hot coffee all over his face. He douses the coffee with a can of paint, burning his eyes; he washes off the paint with chlorine for the pool, burning off all his hair; and he finishes by neutralizing the chlorine with fertilizer, painfully growing his hair back. He is unscathed by the end of it, but he gives Gumball detention for potentially damaging his face.
    • Happens in "The Sock", though at a smaller scale. In this episode he has his head set on fire, and later he throws himself out of a window to "rescue" Miss Simian.
    • In "The Apology", Miss Simian repeatedly trashes his office in rage every time she fails to get Gumball and Darwin in trouble.
  • Reasonable Authority Figure: In "The Apology", he refuses to punish Gumball or Darwin unless he's given solid evidence and he threatens to fire Miss Simian if she keeps trying to frame them, in spite of his personal feelings for her.
  • Red Oni, Blue Oni: Blue Oni to Miss Simian's Red Oni.
  • Took a Level in Jerkass: In "The Lesson".

Doughnut Sheriff

An ineffective doughnut police officer who works in Elmore. He is rather oblivious, and as such is not a very good police officer. Similar to Carrie, Doughnut Sheriff is eternally hungry, because since he is a doughnut, anything he attempts to consume just goes out the other end of his mouth.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Laurence "Larry" Needlemeyer

A rock man who works at almost every movie/video game store, gas station, and grocery store in Elmore. He ultimately despises the Watterson family, mostly because they are consistently getting him fired.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Gaylord Robinson

The Wattersons' stuck-up next door neighbor, and Rocky's father. He is always grouchy and deeply despises Gumball and Darwin for annoying him all the time; the boys, however, idolize him because they believe him to be a war veteran.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Margaret Robinson

Gaylord's wife and Rocky's mother. She is just as grouchy as her husband and is always in a bad mood. Margaret never speaks; the only vocalizations she can make are hoarse whispers.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Rocky Robinson

An orange, fuzzy Muppet-like character who has various jobs around Elmore Junior High. He is the son of Gaylord and Margaret Robinson, the Wattersons' next-door neighbors. Rocky is good-natured and gets along with the kids and everyone else much better than he does with his parents.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Mr. Steve Small

A tall, fluffy creature who is the counselor of Elmore Junior High. He is interested in New Age culture and possesses hippie-like qualities in terms of appearance and behavior. Mr. Small's strange and unorthodox teaching methods are usually more confusing to the children than helpful, and most of the kids leave his office confused and not any better, if not worse from the time they entered. With this, many Elmore Junior High students are left wondering why he still has his job. Like other characters, Mr. Small is afraid of Tina Rex. He is also shown to have violent mood swings, which could possibly be attributed to bipolar disorder.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

"Don't hate me because I'm beautiful!"

  • Mood Swinger: Can go from an easy-going hippie to an enraged maniac in a snap, especially in the first season.
  • New Age Retro Hippie: More noticeable from Season 2 onward.
  • Nothing but Skin and Bones: On a few occasions where he wears skin-tight clothes we can see his rib cage with a disturbing amount of detail.
  • Piss-Take Rap: Has one about honesty; while dressed in a bear costume.
  • Scare'Em Straight: Does this to Gumball and Darwin in "The Sock" by showing them a grotesque diagram of the soul of a liar. This can also be applied to his sock puppet, the Silence Snake, whom he uses to scream at people and shock them into shutting up.
  • Straw Vegetarian: In "The Castle", he states he's only a vegetarian for the feeling of superiority. “The Potato” shows he is still secretly addicted to meat.
  • The Stoner: A G-rated version. In one episode, he drinks a strange kind of herbal tea that basically makes him high.
  • Took a Level In Kindness: In Season 1, he had a bit of a temper and would sometimes lash out at students. Starting with Season 2, while he still has some Jerkass moments, he's a lot nicer and more laid back.
  • Tuckerization: Named after a friend of the show's creator that also works in animation—the same one that made his character design, in fact.
  • Unmoving Pattern: His shirt.

Miss Simian

An elderly baboon who is Gumball and Darwin's sadistic teacher. She takes great pleasure in giving her students pop quizzes and being generally unpleasant. Miss Simian is madly in love with Principal Brown, and he seems to gladly return the feeling. She utterly despises Gumball and will do anything to ruin his mischievous plans.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • 0% Approval Rating: Loathed by the entire town, Principal Brown excluded. Even Rocky, a Nice Guy who claims to like everybody, openly admits he hates her.
  • Action Survivor: in "The Joy"
  • Ax Crazy: In "The Apology".
  • Everything's Better with Monkeys: Eh, close enough.
  • Fan Disservice: What her body shows.
  • It's All About Me: Her mug even says, "I Love Myself".
  • Jerk with a Heart of Jerk: In the Ape, she was a complete Jerkass to Nicole when she was young and would even use Gumball and Darwin just to get the Teacher Award. When she was given a choice to either get the form with the signature on the car and fall out of the bridge or get off the car and redeem herself by staying friends with the Wattersons. She went "Nah!" to the latter and does the former which leads to her fall.
    • And yet she has also shown to not be COMPLETELY heartless as she gave up her attempts to frame or catch Gumball and Darwin when they attempted to ACTUALLY get in trouble to save her dignity, her job and her relationship, and even attempted to clean up the mess they made to keep them out of trouble. Even when Darwin COMPLETELY milks the fact that she's actually saying sorry for her behavior, she just chuckles. It's a surprisingly sweet moment for such a mean character.
  • Not So Above It All: She's a Jerkass to end all Jerkasses...but she loves a good party.
  • Really 700 Years Old: 300,000 years old to be exact.
  • Red Oni, Blue Oni: Red Oni to Principal Brown's Blue Oni.
  • Sadist Teacher: Miss Simian has been teaching seventh grade for 300,000 years and really doesn't like Gumball.
  • Species Surname
  • Time Abyss: At least 300,000 years old

Video Game Store Manager

A description of the character goes here.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • Bad Boss
  • Honest John's Dealership: He absolutely refuses to give refunds for anything under any circumstances, and also once sold a paper shredder claiming it was a game console.
  • Jerkass: He makes Laurence admit it was his fault that there was traffic which caused him to be late (and probably make him say it like he means it). Then he hangs up on him.
  • Killer Rabbit: Subverted; despite what Needlemeyer insists, he's physically capable of nothing more than slight annoyance. The person he was attacking just happened to be a complete wuss.
  • Money Fetish: He makes Mr. Krabs look generous.
  • The Napoleon

Sal Left Thumb

A walking fingerprint who is a very dangerous criminal in Elmore. He often is seen doing some devious activity such as robbing a convenience store or trying to break into someone's car. Strangely, Sal's weapon of choice is a rusty spoon, which, for some reason, many of the male characters in the show are terrified by.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  • American Accents: Has a thick Bronx-accent.
  • Verbal Tic: Says 'suckers' a lot, which is what eventually gets him in trouble at the end of the episode.

Granny Jojo

A description of the character goes here.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:

Mr. Fitzgerald

A description of the character goes here.

Tropes exhibited by this character include:
  1. ↑ It should be worth noting, however, that this only happened because Sarah was unknowingly making her in-universe shipping fanfics real by writing in a mysterious golden notebook.
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