Can a Yandere be a tsundere?
Yandere is a portmanteau of two Japanese words. Yandere is a spinoff from tsundere, another anime character archetype, one applied to characters who are sometimes deredere, or lovestruck. A tsundere, however, has a tough, cold, and moody personality that later changes to gentle affection.
What are the 4 types of Yandere?
Types of Yandere
- Harmless type.
- Wrong idea type.
- Obsession type.
- Stalker type.
- Monopoly type. (This is the most common type.)
- Dependence type. (“Dependence” as in addiction, alcohol dependence, chemical, etc.)
- Projection type.
- Disappearance type.
What is a Mayadere?
A “Mayadere” refers to a character who is often a dangerous antagonist of a series but switches sides after falling in love or after becoming fond of another character, usually the protagonist or someone in the hero’s team.
Is a Yandere a sadist?
According to Miriam Webster, a sadist is someone who takes pleasure in inflicting pain, punishment, or humiliation on others. Meanwhile, a yandere is someone who starts sweet and becomes psychotically obsessed with the object of her affection.
What is the saddest dere?
Utsudere
The most known “Sad Dere” is “Utsudere”, but there are a lot more different dere types with this personality and even variations of them.
What is the opposite of a Yandere?
Yandere is a Japanese word meaning lovestruck. Here’s a list of antonyms for lovestruck….What is the opposite of yandere?
| repelled | repulsed |
|---|---|
| displeased | aghast |
| scandalisedUK | scandalizedUS |
| indifferent |
What is a Oujidere?
An “Oujidere”, sometimes spelled “Ōjidere”, refers to a character who wants to be treated like a prince or a king by the person he loves, even if he is not actual royalty. Oujidere characters have a prince complex. They can be real arrogant princes or only want to be treated like royalty.
Is DEKU a dandere?
deku as dandere (an extremely anxious bean that cries even when u say hi) ; “so, sorry!!” todo as kuudere (physically incapable of expressing emotion) ; “…”