Which Archetypes Do you Relate to? Are there any missing?

[Xonas Pitfall]

1. Protagonists and Central Figures

• Protagonist: The main character driving the story.
• Tragic Hero: A protagonist with a fatal flaw leading to their downfall.
• Anti-Hero: A morally ambiguous protagonist with flaws but redeeming qualities.
• Reluctant Hero: A protagonist hesitant to embrace their heroic role.
• Chosen One: A character destined to fulfill a great responsibility or prophecy.
• Fallen Hero: A once-great figure now facing their downfall or moral crisis.

2. Antagonists and Villains

• Antagonist: The primary force opposing the protagonist.
• Villain: An evil or malicious character.
• Tyrant: A domineering, oppressive leader.
• Puppet Master: A character manipulating events behind the scenes.
• Double Agent: A character secretly working for an opposing side.
• Turncoat: A traitor who switches allegiances.

3. Mentors and Guides

• Mentor: A wise figure offering guidance to the protagonist.
• Sage: A character of great wisdom or spiritual insight.
• Oracle: A character with prophetic knowledge.
• Mentor’s Apprentice: A character learning from a mentor.

4. Side Characters and Companions

• Sidekick: A loyal companion offering support to the protagonist.
• Confidante: A character who listens to the protagonist's inner thoughts.
• Guardian: A nurturing protector figure, often parental.
• Protector: A selfless defender of others.

5. Comic Relief and Entertainers

• Comic Relief: A character who lightens the mood through humor.
• Jester: A character using wit, mockery, or absurdity.
• Gossip: A character who spreads rumors and secrets.
• Charmer: A smooth, persuasive character who wins others over.
• Celebrity: A famous or influential figure.

6. Philosophers and Thinkers

• Philosopher: A character who contemplates deep moral or existential questions.
• Voice of Reason: A character providing logical, rational advice.
• Idealist: A character driven by high principles and optimism.
• Pessimist: A character who focuses on the negative side of things.

7. Action-Oriented Characters

• Avenger: A character seeking justice or revenge.
• Survivor: A resilient figure who endures great hardship.
• Rebel: A character defying authority or societal expectations.
• Crusader: A passionate fighter for a cause.
• Adventurer: A daring figure seeking excitement and new experiences.
• Renegade: A defiant character, often challenging the status quo.
• Rival: A character in competition with the protagonist.

8. Magical and Supernatural Figures

• Supernatural Being: A character with otherworldly abilities or powers.
• Shape-shifter: A character who can change their form or identity.
• Siren: A seductive figure luring others into danger.
• Alchemist: A character with knowledge of transformation, science, or magic.
• The Cursed: A character burdened by a supernatural affliction.
• Time Traveler: A character who navigates different timelines.
• Vengeful Spirit: A ghost-like figure seeking revenge.
• Enigma: A mysterious character with hidden depths.
• The Seer: A character with the ability to foresee the future.

9. Outsiders and Misfits

• Outsider: A character who doesn’t fit into societal norms.
• Misfit: A character whose differences make them alienated or misunderstood.
• Loner: A solitary figure who avoids close relationships.
• Recluse: A character living in isolation, often with secrets or wisdom.
• Lost Soul: A character searching for meaning or a sense of belonging.
• The Exile: A character cast out or banished from their home.

10. Visionaries and Dreamers

• Dreamer: A character lost in imagination and ideals.
• Visionary: A forward-thinking character who sees possibilities beyond the present.
• The Seeker: A character searching for knowledge, understanding, or self-discovery.
• The Romantic: A character guided by love and passion.

11. Power-Hungry Characters

• Ambitious Climber: A character seeking power or success at any cost.
• Ringleader: A charismatic leader organizing a group for a common cause.
• Mastermind: A highly intelligent planner and manipulator.
• Deserter: A character who abandons their responsibilities, often facing guilt or regret.

12. Victims and Martyrs

• Damsel in Distress: A character needing rescue, often due to vulnerability.
• Martyr: A self-sacrificing character enduring hardship for a greater cause.
• Scapegoat: A character unfairly blamed for others' actions.
• The Cursed: A character burdened by a supernatural or personal affliction.
• The Orphan: A character who has lost their family or support system.

13. Deceptive and Mysterious Figures

• Trickster: A cunning, manipulative character causing mischief.
• Con Artist: A character skilled at deception for personal gain.
• Disguised: A character hiding their true identity.
• The Chameleon: A character who adapts or changes to fit different environments.

14. Healing and Caring Figures

• The Healer: A character who can heal physical or emotional wounds.
• Caregiver: A nurturing character devoted to the well-being of others.
• Nurturer: A motherly or fatherly figure providing care and support.

15. Neutral Observers and Narrators

• Narrator: A character telling the story or offering commentary.
• Chorus: A group offering collective insight or commentary.
• Witness: A character who observes a key event and reflects on its meaning.

16. Specialists and Thinkers

• Polymath: A character with expertise in multiple fields of knowledge.
• Inventor: A character focused on creating new technologies or solutions.
• The Machine: A robot or AI character exploring themes of humanity or consciousness.

17. Love-Oriented Characters

• Love Interest: A key romantic partner of the protagonist or another character, often driving personal growth or change through the relationship dynamic.
• The Romantic: A character deeply driven by love, often focusing on passion, emotion, or the pursuit of meaningful relationships.
• Hopeless Romantic: A character with idealized views on love, sometimes to the point of naivety or unrealistic expectations.
• Seductress/Femme Fatale: A character who uses charm, allure, or sexual attraction to manipulate others for their agenda.
• Star-Crossed Lover: A character who faces insurmountable challenges in love, often leading to tragedy due to external forces beyond their control.
• The Protector (in love): A character who fiercely guards and defends their romantic partner, motivated by love and loyalty.
• The Pursuer: A character who is relentless in their chase for a romantic partner, often overcoming obstacles for the sake of love.

18. Innocent, Pure, or Childlike Characters

• The Innocent: A character who embodies purity, goodness, or naivety, often unaware of the darker aspects of life.
• Child Prodigy: A character with immense talent but retains a childlike curiosity or innocence, facing the pressure of their abilities.
• The Naive Optimist: A character who sees the best in everything and everyone, often to the point of being gullible or easily manipulated.
• The Child: A young character with a childlike demeanor, representing innocence and wonder.
• Pure-hearted Hero: A character whose moral compass remains untainted, driven by a sincere desire to help others.
• The Angelic Figure: A character who personifies purity and selflessness, often inspiring or healing others through their innocence.

19. Unusual and Oddball Characters

• Eccentric: A quirky, unconventional character.
• The Drifter: A character moving from place to place without commitment.
• Misunderstood Genius: A character with great intelligence or creativity not appreciated by others.

20. Justice Seekers and Whistleblowers

• Whistleblower: A character revealing hidden truths or corruption.
• Spy: A character engaged in espionage or gathering intelligence.
• The Crusader: A character championing justice or a moral cause.
• The Avenger: Someone seeking retribution for a personal grievance.

21. Oppositional and Contrasting Characters

• Foil: A character contrasting with the protagonist, highlighting their traits.
• Skeptic: A character questioning beliefs, authority, or the status quo.
• Doubter: A character who challenges others' convictions or decisions.

22. Everyman Characters

• The Ordinary Person: A relatable character with no special powers, wealth, or abilities, representing the common individual in extraordinary situations.
• The Bystander: A character who witnesses events happening around them, often dragged into the story by circumstance rather than by choice.
• The Worker: A character whose life revolves around daily routines and responsibilities, such as a blue-collar or office worker, symbolizing the average person's struggles.
• The Average Survivor: A character who, despite being unremarkable or ordinary, manages to endure difficult situations, often representing resilience.
• The Rational Outsider: A character who doesn’t quite fit into their surroundings but reflects the experience of the average person who feels different in society.
• The Family Person: A character who represents the everyday concerns of family life, such as a parent or spouse, driven by common goals like providing and protecting loved ones.
• The Conservative: A character who questions or doubts the extraordinary events happening around them, grounding the story with a realistic, questioning attitude.
• The Underdog: A character who represents the average person facing challenges that seem insurmountable, often earning the audience's support through their persistence.

23. Peacemaker and Mediator Characters

• The Diplomat: A character skilled in resolving conflicts between opposing parties.
• The Empath: A character who deeply understands and feels others' emotions, using this ability to mediate tensions and bring people together.
• The Conflict Avoider: A character who goes to great lengths to prevent or stop conflict, often through passive means, such as appeasement or dissuasion.
• The Peaceful Leader: A character in a position of authority who leads not through force but through diplomacy, kindness, and fairness, ensuring peace within their community or group.

[Schizophonia]

Ahah, another fan of Carl Jung.

 

22 minutes ago, Xonas Pitfall said:

 

• Anti-Hero: A morally ambiguous protagonist with flaws but redeeming qualities.
• Puppet Master: A character manipulating events behind the scenes.
• Sage: A character of great wisdom or spiritual insight.
• Guardian: A nurturing protector figure, often parental.
• Jester: A character using wit, mockery, or absurdity.
• Philosopher: A character who contemplates deep moral or existential questions.
• Renegade: A defiant character, often challenging the status quo.
• Alchemist: A character with knowledge of transformation, science, or magic.
• Outsider: A character who doesn’t fit into societal norms.
• The Seeker: A character searching for knowledge, understanding, or self-discovery.
• Mastermind: A highly intelligent planner and manipulator.
• Martyr: A self-sacrificing character enduring hardship for a greater cause.
• The Chameleon: A character who adapts or changes to fit different environments.
• Nurturer: A motherly or fatherly figure providing care and support.
• Chorus: A group offering collective insight or commentary.
• Polymath: A character with expertise in multiple fields of knowledge.
• Love Interest: A key romantic partner of the protagonist or another character, often driving personal growth or change through the relationship dynamic.
• The Child: A young character with a childlike demeanor, representing innocence and wonder.
• Eccentric: A quirky, unconventional character.
• Whistleblower: A character revealing hidden truths or corruption.
• Doubter: A character who challenges others' convictions or decisions.
• The Family Person: A character who represents the everyday concerns of family life, such as a parent or spouse, driven by common goals like providing and protecting loved ones.
• The Diplomat: A character skilled in resolving conflicts between opposing parties.

 

 

Edited September 21 by Schizophonia

[Xonas Pitfall]

@Schizophonia TeeHee. 

Definitely a lot of defiance, an "outcast-y" feel, questioning the status quo, along with a playful, childlike "jestery-ness." A goofy side while also embracing some familial responsibility as a caretaker and guardian! Sweet!

[Schizophonia]

39 minutes ago, Xonas Pitfall said:

@Schizophonia TeeHee. 

Definitely a lot of defiance, an "outcast-y" feel, questioning the status quo, along with a playful, childlike "jestery-ness." A goofy side while also embracing some familial responsibility as a caretaker and guardian! Sweet!

[Keryo Koffa]

Class: Type: Description: Individuation | Class: Type: Description | Class: Type | Class
Meta-Class Synthesis | Story Charactogensis | Story before Personification | Source Intent

1 Protagonist - Flavor | 2 Antagonists - Inversion | 3 Mentors - Initiators | 4 Side Characters - Depth
5 Comic Relief - Tension Breakers | 6 Philosophers - Thematic Expansion | 7 Action - Progress
8 Magical - Nuance | 9 Outsiders - Perspective | 10 Visionaries - Direction | 11 Power - Lazerfocus
12 Outcasts - Injustice | 13 Deceptive - Realism | 14 Healers - Positivity
15 Neutral Observers - Objective POV | 16 Specialists - Unifiers/Extenders | 17 Love - Romanticism
18 Innocent - Idealism | 19 Unusual - Charmers | 20 Justice Seekers - Reform./Revol.
21 Contrarians - Grounders | 22 Everyman - Filler | 23 Peacemaker - E9s

Each character a motif explored through the interactive story like the holographic principle

1 + 2 + 4 = Main Conflict
2 + 3 + 6 + 8 + 9 + 10 + 16 + 20 = Thematic Exploration
7 + 11 + 12 + 17 + 18 = Motivational Expansion
5 + 13 + 14 + 15 + 19 + 21 + 22 + 23 = Support & Grounding

or something like that, Archetypes are dynamic circumstantial roles
And the author who writes the story is all its characters simultaneously
And I used to be every single one of them throughout my life

P.S. You missed out on "The Mad Scientist"

And you also forgot "the Hippie whose world was obliterated by universal false vacuum decay while he was floating in DMT space, and has now entered an alternate timeline where everything is just slightly off" archetype 😁

Edited September 22 by Keryo Koffa