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Why everytime i write a long post. I ctrl+c it before publishing.TriforcePower1 said:I wrote a wall of text for Kira but glitchy wiki deleted everything. I hate you, Fandom
Kira is a salaryman that lives in the small town of Morioh. His goal is living a quiet, plant-like life. Which is a quite relatable goal, at difference of things like "I want to rule the world" or "I want to kill random people". Then what makes him a villain? Something extremely small as killing women in order to steal their hands because he has a hand fetish. While that contradicts him wanting a peaceful life, it makes him more relatable that he sometimes contradicts his goals. Just think of doctors that smoke, for example. But in Kira's mind, his killings don't contradict him wanting to live a quiet life. Kira wants to pursue happiness while living his quiet life, and asseconding his fetish is a big part in ensuring his happiness. Again, relatable (keeping out the hand fetish), as he tries to achieve happiness with little things. But that's just the tip of the iceberg. Kira isn't just relatable, he's also human. He struggles against his problems like most humans would. After Kira gets cornered for the first time by the protagonists, he manages to steal someone's face thanks to a stand user in Morioh and steals his identity after killing him. From there, we see him struggle trying to be the man he stole the identity from. We see him struggle trying to copy the man's handwriting. We see him struggle trying to make the man's wife and son believe he's still the same person as ever. We see him struggle while trying to protect his "wife" from a cat reincarnated as a plant. We see him struggle to contain his murder instincts as he knows he needs to play low for a while or he'd get caught. We see him struggle trying to avoid killing his wife as that would bring suspicion to him. We see him human. And because of that, relatable but never sympathetic. His soul getting dragged to hell by several monster hands (ironic, isn't it?) is one of the more satisfying moments in JoJo. If you asked someone who is Part 4's protagonist, they'd probably answer you Josuke, but the TRUE protagonist of Part 4 is My last point is: If you need to make a villain, make a villain. Not an antagonist. "Villains" that have gray moralities aren't villains anymore, they're antagonists. You don't need to create antagonists in order to make a good "villain" (though technically villains are a kind of antagonists, but you get what I mean). Kira is proof that you can make a perfect antagonist while still keeping then evil, keeping them villains, without giving them gray moralities or something like that. |
I don't even need to write a wall of text on why either. He's in the same general league as Darkseid and Thanos. He's the most iconic villain from the most iconic manga of all time.Sera EX said:Frieza for 3-A (if not High 5-A or Low 4-C). Frieza has to be on the list somewhere.
I'd argue that Joker is a considerably better candidate for 9-B.TheArsenal1212 said:Alec Trevelya for 9-B
Oh, I see. Sorry, I misunderstood.Sera EX said:I meant I shouldn't have to write a wall of text for him because he's iconic, not that he's good because he's iconic. 9 out of 10 people here knows who Frieza is. And if you ask someone who there favorite Dragonball villain is, most people will say Frieza. There's no one more charismatic, evil, cunning, and manipulative in all of Dragonball.
Kars is an overpowered perfect archetype done right. He strived towards progression, evolution, betterment for, not because of selfish reasons for himself but, his race. His race, the Pillar man, were an immortal powerful race of beings in ancient times, but with immortality comes apathy and stasis. They were numb and dull, not caring about anything that was happening around them, a member of their race could have been killed in front of them and wouldn't even blink. But when, Kars, the genius child was born, he was different, he didn't want to just exist, he want to evolve, become great and be remembered in history. The Pillar man had a great weakness, that was the sun, and in order to better his race, Kars set out to do various experiments to conquer it. He eventually manages to create a mask that had the potential of "unlocking" the hidden powers of the brains of the Pillar man. And when it was time to test if the mask works, Kars doesn't test it on anyone first, he puts it on himself, which is a very important character moment for him, because if it failed he would've surely died. And because of his experiments, which were done for the sole purpose of bettering his people, he was ostracized and hunter for it. This great betrayal, which result in Kars having to kill off his entire race, was a lesson for Kars, he learned that those who won't change, and evolve would be better of dead, he took Nietzsche's philosophy to the logical conclusion, which resulted in him becoming the "Ubermensch" later on. During the arc Kars's ideals are constantly challenged, he doesn't step on animals and plants, both figuratively and literally, because he doesn't assume he is better than them, and instead acts on humans who do. Because of this Kars has respect for humans who fight for their lives and try to better themselves, kinda similar to Alucard now that I think about it, and he gains respect for Joseph when he defeats Wamuu. In his battle with Joseph, he utilizes Joseph's own tactics, using trickery and deceit, against him, because those who do not evolve are better off dead. But loses his last shred of respect he had for humanity when Joseph acts hypocritical calls him out on it. At that point he goes all out and takes on the veil of being the villain Joseph claims he was, because in his eyes victory is all that matters. Rather ironically, through trickery he manages to use the super Aja on the mask and becomes the Ultimate Lifeform. His first act is testing his new found powers, he sees not only can he do what every lifeform can do, he can do it better. And symbolically, like an act of God, when he tries out his Hamon, his greatest enemy and biggest weakness, the sun rises and he bathes in sunlight. But when he became the Ultimate Lifeform he threw away his core principles that made him all powerful in the first place. He starts acting cocky and with one last trick Joseph manages to use Kars's extremely powerful Hamon against him, which results in Kars being thrown into space. And the genius child, that always thinking and outsmarting his opponents, as he was drifting in space unable to die, stops thinking. |
That's why I always copy and paste before I hit reply when I'm writing a wallTriforcePower1 said:I wrote a wall of text for Kira but glitchy wiki deleted everything. I hate you, Fandom
MrKingOfNegativity said:Also, villain protagonists are allowed, although a clear distinction should be made between "villain protagonists" and "anti-heroes". (Light Yagami and Lucifer Morningstar would be the former, Alucard and Riddick would be the latter.)
That's really a matter of opinion. A lot of people will argue that people like Lelouch vi Britannia aren't villains. Yet he's nearly the same as Light in terms of mirality grayness, and Light is almost certainly a villain.Ogbunabali said:I mean how hard is it really to define a villain. 99% of the time it's pretty easy to distinct them, and if they are so grey that you can't even decide whether they fit here on or not, they probably don't belong on this list.
Uh, I thought he was Tier 9. This Kira for 10-A and JoJo's Kira for 8-C then.Yobo Blue said:10-A is Light Yagami, for obvious reasons
Didn't it say in the OP that Anti-Heroes aren't allowed.Sera EX said:Ogbun is right. A villain is easily definable. And the thread specifically mentions villains rather than antagonists. Question is...why are Anti-Heroes allowed (when they are objectively not villains) but not Anti-Villains? :thonk:
I disagree. There are many series where defining who the villain is is a real point of contention, and they wouldn't be if every villain was so easy to define. Trying to shove every villain into a box like that is impossible in something as vast as fiction.Sera EX said:Ogbun is right. A villain is easily definable. And the thread specifically mentions villains rather than antagonists. Question is...why are Anti-Heroes allowed (when they are objectively not villains) but not Anti-Villains? :thonk:
Some people would say that Light is a anti-hero with extreme flawsOgbunabali said:Well no, because Light is a villain that's also a protagonist and people confuse protagonist with hero, which isn't always the case. Lelouch is clearly not a villain, he's not exactly a hero but deferentially not a villain. I mean look at the ending he literally sacrificed himself to save the world, and everything he did was for the liberation of Japan. Again sure he did bad stuff, but that doesn't mean he's a villain.
Speaking of Lucifer, why not Lucifer?Ogbunabali said:MrKingOfNegativity said:Also, villain protagonists are allowed, although a clear distinction should be made between "villain protagonists" and "anti-heroes". (Light Yagami and Lucifer Morningstar would be the former, Alucard and Riddick would be the latter.)