Near Pure Evil Wiki

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EEYARGH! It can't be!!! Impossible!!! I... No... How could I... And to this filthy little pair... HOW COULD I LOSE???
~ Cackletta's last words before her death.
WHAT DID I DO TO DESERVE THIS? I MEAN, WHAT SPECIFICALLY?!
~ Big Jack Horner's last words before being sucked into the Wishing Star's crater and blowing up.

Near Pure Evils who have died and remained dead. Death is a common fate for many villains and Near Pure Evils are no exception.

Various means how a villain died/remained dead include:

  • Violent Death: A villain winds up killed in a violent or disturbing way, such as fatally incinerated by an explosion, mutilated alive, gunshot to the head, eaten/mauled alive, impaled, crushed by a heavy object, completely dissolved, hanged, decapitated, strangled, having their bodily fluids slowly sucked out of their body, etc.
  • Died in Honor: The villain has accepted the fact that their demise is inevitable and had enough dignity to face it. Many of the villains who died in this way are honorable ones. Thus, circumstances were includes:
    • Chooses to Die Rather Than to Be Saved: Honorable villains defeated by the heroes choose to take their own life, preferring to die with honor rather than to live in shame like cowards. When they killed themselves, they can either give the heroes sometime to escape from disaster that they already started but cannot undone it (an example being the battle between the hero and the villain took place in the damaged ship/building that about to explode as result of the villains' own mistake or heroes' effort to foil their evil plan) or have the hero whom defeated the villain gave them a mercy killing).
    • Accepted Their Death as Their Fate and Faced it with Dignity: In this case, it doesn't need to be a redeemed villain to die with honor.
  • Died in Disgrace: In this case, the villain commits something dishonorable or had no dignity to face their downfall. Related circumstances include:
    • Villains who try to kill the heroes after being offered mercy or spared to live, only to end up dying in the process. (e.g. Sub Lieutenant Blakeson, Funny Valentine and Alex Kraile).
    • Villains who are killed by their own allies who come to realize just how evil the villain really is.
    • Villains who die in an ill-conceived, foolish, and/or desperate attempt on the heroes' life, such as a failed “I’m taking you out with me!” attack. (e.g. Danzo Shimura, and Rose the Hat’s failed attempt to kill Danny).
    • Villains who try to weasel their way out of their predicament by trying to talk the heroes into mercy, only for the hero to kill them anyway
    • Arrogants or Egotists who spend their last moments questioning on how they could possibly be beaten.
    • Villains pleading/begging for their death when they are suffering/being tortured.
    • Cowards who try to run away from their problems and kill themselves to avoid punishment.
    • Villains who were killed by the powers/weapons/beings that they sought, worshipped, used, or even created (Francis, Marcel and Thanos are good examples of these, although the latter does also die in honor).
    • Former immortals who lose their sources of immortality and face their downfall either immediately or later on in the story.
  • Died Offscreen: In many cases, certain villains have met their fate onscreen. But, in this case, the villain's death was not shown, but was mentioned by a character that he or she met their fate when no one else was there to see it (e.g. Montgomery de la Cruz and Mark Hoffman).
  • Deactivation: This is applied for robots or machines that were destroyed/deactivated permanently (e.g. Ultron & PAL).
  • Cessation of existence: This means that the villain's soul is destroyed permanently, therefore having no afterlife waiting for them (e.g. Agent Smith, King Purplius and HABIT).
  • Dragged off to the afterlife: This includes mortal beings who were literally dragged alive to a hell-like dimension, end up becoming Damned Souls (e.g. Zhao), or have entered the afterlife themselves and remained there. Ghosts or spirits, if sent to the spirit world or to an afterlife, count only if they were former mortals beings who passed away. Immortals spirits or others supernatural beings, who are sent back, do not count and should go under imprisoned instead.
  • Different types of damnation: This includes villains who became Damned Souls in ways different to being dragged to the afterlife, two examples include dying in a symbolic way of them being damned and being forced into an infinite cycle of deaths.
  • Death of Personality: It refers to when the body is still alive, but the person's mind erased is equivalent to death.

Undeads cannot count unless they are also killed for good.

By extension, none of the deceased villains can be a Karma Houdini if they have not died of natural causes (e.g. Sozin, Perseus and Pharaoh Seti I), no matter their influence on the plot.

Characters who are confirmed dead rather than simply being presumed as much are different; please keep those categories separated.

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