(#4) Frieza
- Dragon Ball Z, Dragon Ball Z: Fusion Reborn, Plan to Destroy the Saiya-jin, Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge, Dragon Ball: Episode of Bardock, Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku, Dragon Ball
Frieza is a ruthless galactic warlord. He commands a group of deadly alien killers, and doesn't hesitate to destroy entire planets. After his crew is dismantled by a mysterious young boy, Frieza is furious, but he never stops to consider whether his new adversary is a genuine threat.
The boy turns out to be Future Trunks, AKA the son of Vegeta, one of Dragon Ball Z's most powerful fighters. When the two finally square off, Trunks slices Frieza cleanly in half, chops him into little pieces, then vaporizes his remains. Frieza doesn't really have time to feel humiliated, but had he survived for more than 10 seconds, his final moments would have been tainted by shame.
(#6) Alucard Obliterates Luke Valentine In 'Hellsing Ultimate'
Despite the show's generally barbarous tone, some of the villains in Hellsing Ultimate go down in ridiculously embarrassing ways. Luke Valentine is a vampire who thinks he can murder Alucard without breaking a sweat. After Alucard severs his legs and mocks him for not being able to regenerate quickly enough, it's pretty obvious he made a mistake.
(#12) Stain Is Defeated By Three Amateur Heroes In 'My Hero Academia'
Stain is a villain with convictions. He's strongly against the current state of professional heroism, as he believes saving people for profit isn't true valor. According to Stain, the whole hero system should be scrapped, and he's willing to kill any pro hero he deems unworthy to prove his point.
Stain gets taken down by three amateur heroes – Izuku Midoriya, Tenya Iida, and Shoto Todoroki – in an inelegant alley fight. Just before he loses consciousness, he says no one but the incredible All Might could possibly defeat him, then he's swiftly taken to the hospital.
To make matters worse, the kids say Endeavor – a pro hero who is the antithesis of everything Stain stands for – took the villain down, as the governing powers of My Hero Academia strictly forbid amateur heroes from using their abilities outside of class.
(#7) Jessie
- Pokémon The Series: XY, Pokémon: The First Movie, Pokémon Heroes, Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew, Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl The Movie, Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys, Pokémon 4Ever, Pokémon: Arceus and the Jewel of Life, Pokémon The Movie 2000, Pokémon: Spell Of The Unknown, Pokémon Ranger and the Prince of the Sea: Manaphy, Pokémon: Jirachi Wish Maker, Pokémon: Giratina and the Sky Warrior
For Team Rocket, humiliating defeats are an unavoidable fact of life. Pretty much every time these hapless Pokémon villains try to steal Pikachu or another desirable creature, they're sent flying into the air by an explosion or devastating Poké attack. This happens so often that they invented a catchphrase to go along with their departure: "Team Rocket's blasting off again!"
Despite their endless string of losses, Jessie, James, and Meowth refuse to give up. They tend to their wounds, then return in the next episode, ready to be humiliated all over again.
(#1) Speed-o'-Sound Sonic Gets Punched Between The Legs In 'One Punch Man'
Speed-o'-Sound Sonic wholeheartedly believes he's Saitama's rival. If this were a conventional anime, the two would have a no-holds-barred battle to decide the most powerful warrior.
However, this is One Punch Man, so pretty much all shonen tropes go out the window. Saitama easily defeats his so-called rival – who he has no particular interest in – by punching him in the crotch. Way to bring a villain back down to Earth.
(#5) Envy
- Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood
When Envy is defeated, it's a deeply distressing moment for everyone involved. The homunculus is one of the main villains in Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, and its menace is great enough to inspire a truce between Scar, Edward Elric, Roy Mustang, and Riza Hawkeye.
Envy tries desperately to convince the rag-tag team to destroy each other. However, Edward soon realizes Envy's pleas are motivated by jealously, as it covets humanity's ability to forgive past wounds and form genuine bonds.
Ed calls Envy out for being emotionally stunted, causing the villain to burst into tears. Utterly humiliated, Envy kills itself by removing the Philosopher's Stone that keeps its body running.
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About This Tool
The difference between humiliation and humiliation is this:
1. Different Interpretations
Humiliation is a loss of honor or a shameful thing, humiliation is injustice and humiliation, oppression and humiliation.
2. Varying degrees
Humiliation mainly refers to the loss of reputation, by the spirit of harm; and humiliation refers to their own material harm. Humiliation hurts more than shame.
This randomly generated tool collates 13 entries, collecting and collating 13 moments of humiliation for villains in the history of animation. At that time their state of mind should be very bad, the mood is about to collapse, and rather than living on borrowed time, better to die.
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