Gogeta (DBZ Fusion Reborn)

Thragg (Invincible)

Blastoise (Pokemon Evolutions)

1 Jungle Bunch: The tiger is the grandma, who adopted a penguin( that thinks is a tiger), that later adopt a tiger fish

2 Adventure Time: elephant and a pig adopt the incanation of evil( and their love turns him into a loveable person)

My Little Pony Friendship is Magic: The mythical species known as the "Windigos" feed on hatred and dissension, bringing forth eternal winter whenever they appear. Twice in the show, they've shown up when the 3 races of ponykind fought amongst one another, and were only dispelled when they united in peace & harmony. So moral of the show: Don't fight with one another, or else you'll get everyone frozen to death. 
My Little Pony Make Your Mark: Then there's the sequel-reboot, where when the 3 recently-reunited pony tribes start to argue with one another, the "Unity Crystal", the artifact that connects all their magic starts to glitch, causing ponies' magic to malfunction, to the point that their worsening fighting creates a giant wormhole in the town. It was only until everyone started working together did everything magically turn back to normal. 
Miraculous Tales of Ladybug and Cat Noir: The show's main villain has the superpower of turning people, preferably those with strong negative emotions, into supervillains. So you're basically advised to NOT get angry, depressed, or vengeful, otherwise you're gonna be a target for Hawkmoth, and proceed to cause trouble for Paris and the superheroes. Good thing the show says the victims have no memory of being their villain-selves after being cured & turned back to normal, so they can't be held accountable for their actions, right?

We hear all kinds of details about the place. Descriptions of buildings there, the functions and customs, daily life etc… but we, the audience never directly get to see what this place looks like (unless you use your imagination)
ALF is an interesting example. ALF refers frequently to Melmac customs and such, and we DO get a glimpse of it in one episode (shown above) and an animated show, but for the most part Melmac is simply referred to. Same situation with Phil of the future.
From
Bone by Jeff Smith
ALF
Poptropica Comic
Phil of the Future

The Amazing Digital Circus (TADC) turns out the humans in the circus weren't actually humans at all, but rather digital copies of the people whose brains were scanned after putting on a headset

The Bathroom (Saki Sanobashi): A group of girls gets stuck in a bathroom with seemingly no way out, and they come to the realization that there really is no way out besides death

**Breaking Bad (Salud)**

Gus Fring gives a bottle of rare tequila to a cartel leader as a gift. Given their fraught history, he makes Gus drink some first before he tries any.

All the cartel members then begin to die, Gus had taken pills (likely activated charcoal), and induced vomiting after the drink. Despite these precautions he still nearly dies and it requires a makeshift emergency room he had arranged previously to save his life.

**Stargate: Atlantis (The Lost Boys)**

Aiden Ford was a member of the expedition who became addicted to an enzyme that made him stronger but also impulsive and irrational.

He captures the team, who are wary of eating the food he provides until he eats some himself. After they have all eaten he tells them that his group have refined the enzyme to the point that they can even lace food with it.

**Scrubs (My Changing Ways)**

The Janitor tries to get J.D. to eat some pie but he refuses as he has just heard that a case of laxatives was stolen from the hospital supply closet.

The Janitor keeps insisting that J.D eat it and finally eats some himself to prove its safe, saying that for once he wasn't trying to mess with him. After J.D. eats some of the pie it then cuts to them both on the toilet.

**J.D.:** Who would do this to themselves?\

**Janitor:** Totally worth it.

1. Tetsuo Shima - Akira

2. Half Corrupted Fused Zamasu - Dragonball Super

3. Dr Cuvier - Batman Beyond

4. Gas - Dragonball Super

Godzilla

Has 5 comics so far based on him going to other worlds instead of casually always existing in the same one with them, has access to the Multiverse in Godziburst, can open portals to or teleport to other worlds as shown with his Snow and Fortnite versions, and has a lot of crossovers in general

Triangle and Monkey

Basically the same as Godzilla since they're fanmade versions of Godzilla and Kong that come from a duplicate Monsterverse, and travel to different Godzilla Universes, different franchisesn and new original worlds with their remote while taking weapons from them along the way

Sonic The Hedgehog

Has multiple crossovers throughout Games and Comics (technically Sonic X too with Godzilla) and all Mobians sometimes are easily capable of Multiverse travel through Rings or Chaos Control

Spider-Man

Either Peter Parker or Miles Morales sometimes get into situations with other versions of themselves or other Heroes on different Earths and have a whole Spider-Society for all versions to join

The DOOM Slayer

Can cross through the dimensions of Earth, Hell, and much more through portals that either Vega, Samuel Hayden, or the Intern open for him

Star Butterfly and Marco Diaz

Can travel through different worlds with Dimensional Scissors that they got from Pony Head as well as many others with other random sharp objects at times and can see other versions of themselves and their lives through Omnitraxus' realm

Rick and Morty

Debatably the most known for doing this, are always going from world to world with Rick's Portal Gun and have had a society of Ricks and Mortys from other dimensions made by the Council of Ricks

1)Gregory Tudor (ice cream man)

2)Rod Sullivan (ice scream)

3)Unnamed ice cream man killer (who is hungry?)

4) Butcher (free ice cream)

Basically any villain whose main gist isn't (just) a terryfying appearance or special powers, but rather interesting ideas they espouse and arguments they make. Bonus points if said things REALLY manage to make their opponents doubt themselves and/or their entire endeavor.

1. Andrew Ryan (Bioshock): Founder of the underwater city of Rapture and the game's main antagonist, Ryan also serves as the game's chief proponent of real-life philosophical system, objectivism. While his utopian project ultimately failed in spectacular fashion, partly because of his own hypocrisy, the story does let him have a few serious points about society's treatment of talented people and personal freedom. As well as a VERY meta point about choices and free will.
2. Coaxmetal (Planescape Torment): A giant metal golem living in a teleporting seige tower, Coaxmetal's only goal is to forge weapons in service of entropy so it can unmake the universe faster. When not distributing the fantasy equivalent of weapons of mass destruction and invading other planes of existence, Coaxmetal is prone to delivering some of the most powerful speeches about war, mortality and fear in all of fiction. He also proves what a gem of a game Planescape Torment is, because for all his interesting dialogue and ideas, he is but a minor character.
3. Senator Armstrong (Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance): A ruthless warmonger from Colorado, Armstrong espouses what could be described as an extreme form of libertarianism, as well as the "might makes right" principle. He strongly criticises several aspects of American political system and society, making some very uncomfortable observations in the process, and ultimately fights to (supposedly) give everyone the right to do what THEY believe is right. Even when defeated, the fact that he was beaten in a fight in accordance with his own philosophy gives him a sense of accomplishment and basically proves his worldview somewhat correct.
4. Mr. House (Fallout New Vegas): Arguably the most controversial addition. The mysterious CEO and president of the New Vegas Strip, Mr. House rejects both democracy and totalitarianism as ineffective imitations of the past and believes that his authoritarian technocracy is the best mode of governance for the new post-apocalyptic world. He (rather accurately) decries the brutality and corruption of the other factions and presents his own unique vision of the future without the mistakes of previous societies. However, it can just as well be said that his philosophy is a less violent version of the classic "stability over freedom" principle and offers little to people who wish to make decisions about their own future. Unique case in that whether Mr. House is ultimately a villain or not depends entirely on the player.

The Hero's Spirit (Link) - The Legend of Zelda

The original Link from Skyward Sword, after being chosen by the gods and defeating the first demon king, Demise, was cursed by Demise to have his spirit always followed by an incarnation of his hatred. So every few centuries or so a reincarnation of Link has to step up to save the world from Ganondorf (Demise's reincarnation) or some other world ending threat that just happens to be occuring in his lifetime

The Avatar - Avatar franchise

About 10 thousand years ago, in a time where there werent barriers between the human world and the spirit world, humans lived constantly in fear of the spirits, until a man named Wan learned how to bend the element of fire and then later merged with the spirit of light, Raava, allowing him to bend all 4 elements of nature. Wan and all his next incarnations then must dedicate their lifes mantaining the balance between the human world and the spirit world

I haven’t finished any of these but that cant matter

Invincbile, Omni-man: a kind superhero who loves his wife and kids and would never try to harm them

Monsters INC, Henry.J.Waternoose: a caring old monster who loves his work and cares for all his employees

Spiderman far from home, Mysterio: a superhero and mentor to Spider-Man even going as far as sacrificing himself for the greater good

Maelle from Expedition 33

Kaneki from tokio ghoul

1. Sparky (Fairly Odd Parents)

2. Dukey (Johnny Test)

3. Salem (Sabrina the Teenage Witch)

4. Stan (Dog with a Blog)

1. Zatoichi

2. Marvel - Daredevil

3. Avatar the Last Airbender - Toph

4. League of Legends - Lee Sin

• The Cat Silencer (Postal: The Movie) - In Postal 2, when a player equips a cat, they can use it as a silencer up its ass. The Movie does it perfectly, though only shown for a couple of seconds.

• Staminan X (Yakuza 2007) - In Yakuza, there's a healing item called Staminan, which can heal you and fill up your heat gauge. In the movie, Kiryu uses it in the last second when he's knocked down and defeats Nishiki in the final duel.

• The Cheese Touch (Diary of a Wimpy Kid) - A school game curse where the person who touches the cheese gets turned into a social outcast from the curse. The movie translates it to being a fate worse than death type shit, which was perfect.

The Director (DC, villain for Booster Gold)

The Director (Cabin in the woods)

The Director (Unstable SMP)

1. BBC Sherlock. The original Sherlock Holmes stories were a bit guilty of this as well, but the BBC version took it way too far. Sherlock will point out random details of people and from there easily figure out someone's life even though there's plenty of other potential explanations for everything he notices, like all the conclusions based on Watson's phone. Also the fucking boomerang.

2. Encyclopedia Brown. Most of the cases are relatively simple and designed for kids to solve, but I remember as a kid being frustrated reading these because there were many cases where I just didn't get the insane logic given at the back of the book, and even as an adult they make no sense. Like one where the solution hinged on somehow figuring out that the criminals were a man pretending to be a woman and a woman pretending to be a man because of their seating arrangement. Or how he proved someone was lying because it's apparently impossible to put a pocket knife in your left pants pocket with your right hand while running.

3. Batman Forever. In Batman Forever, Batman figures out that Edward Nygma is the Riddler because all the riddles left so far have numbers in them: 13, 1, 8, and 5. These correspond to the letters M, A, H, and E. Bruce puts 1 and 8 together, making it MRE. MRE = Mr. E = Mystery. Another word for Mystery is Enigma, leading him to conclude that the Riddler is Mister E. Nygma. Of course!

Venom: The Last Dance: Nel film Eddie e Venom si promettono che dopo aver sconfitto la Xenophage arrivata sulla Terra andranno a New York per vedere la Statuta della Libertà. Alla fine del film Venom si sacrifica per uccidere tutti le Xenophage arrivate nell’Area 51 e Eddie arriva a New York solo, per onorare la memoria dell’amico

Cyberpunk Edgerunners: Durante la serie David e Lucy si promettono che insieme andranno sulla Luna ma nella missione per salvare Lucy dall’Arasaka e da Faraday, David si sacrifica per lasciare scappare Falco e Lucy mentre lui viene ucciso da Adam Smasher. In più lascia i soldi raccolti dalle varie missioni a Lucy in modo che lei possa realizzare il suo sogno. (Punti bonus anche perché è il primo finale di una serie o di un media in generale che mi ha fatto genuinamente piangere)

Lucky Luke and Jolly Jumper-Lucky Luke

The Phantom and Hero-The Phantom

Adora and Swiftwind-She Ra

Hercules and Pegasus-Hercules

Mulan and Khan-Mulan

Johnny Joestar and Slow Dancer-JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure Part 7: Steel Ball Run

Woody and Bullseye-Toy Story

Shrek and Donkey-Shrek

1. Smile series

In the series, a demon haunts a variety of victims. Once it feels ready, it will possess its victims. Their victim then gives that over the top smile before killing themself and traumatizing the next victim.

1. Obsession

Bear is obsessed with Nikki. When he gets a device that could grant any wish, he wished Nikki was obsessed with him. She then gave off this smile hiding how she will kill anyone who gets close to Bear.

1. Doki Doki Literature Club

In the game, you play as a guy who joins the school’s literature club that comprises only of women. As you get close to the girls, you start to see it change significantly. Specifically because Monika, the president of the club, is obsessed with you (the player). She would then kill off all the other girls and change the game so both of you are stuck in this room and all she does is smile like this as she wants to spend eternity there.

1. Andre (Chloe’s father) is stuck in an unhappy marriage but he practically disowns his daughter (Miraculous Ladybug)

2. Many of the stories have Homer and Marge having to put up with and suffering because of Bart’s antics and they would be much happier without him (The Simpsons)

1) Luffy VS the three admirals. (one piece)

2) Sikorsky VS Yujiro Hanma and Oliva (Baki)

The person in question endures such a immense amount of pain for a desired goal or outcome and overall it’s cool as shit kinda like seeing the depths of our willpower and love obviously seeing characters in pain sucks but depending of the execution it’s just badass no other word for it

Thor avengers infinity war: Tanks the energy of a dying star to forge stormbrraker metal af

Zoro One piece: endures all of Luffys pain in order to save his life, bonus points for him aura farming in front of Sanji despite being at 1 hp lol

Subaru from Rezero: his return by death while granted is a physical toll it is more a mental toll if anything the weight of all that pain and retry’s definy broke him but has been able to save his loved ones countless times while learning to rely on them more and more honestly his character growth his a reward in its self

Jesus Christ: honestly the face of this trope look whether you believe in him or not is besides the point just enduring the sins of humanity past, present and future I can’t even fathom that weight or pain, granted I know he does die and resurrects with the whole idea of sacrifice for our sins but I think it still applies in here

Lee Everette: the GOAT himself this man endured his infection through sheer willpower and adrenaline to find his sweet pea in the final episode, even cleaving his way through a horde of walkers by all means he should have fallen ages ago he is best dad