Why Was He Considered the Villain?
>accepts people from all colors and creeds in his empire, even outcasts, with only the price of kneeling to him >prefers giving people money than going to war with them >still prefers to solve things by talking even after the war begins >still would like his enemy to join him, being 100% able to k[obscured] him on the spot, even after suffering massive damage on his armies from him Why was he considered the villain?
A screenshot-style meme shows a powerful, elaborately dressed ruler beside a list of supposedly tolerant and peaceful actions, ending with the question of why he was considered the villain. The joke sarcastically presents a conqueror as reasonable while acknowledging that he demands submission and could kill his enemy instantly, mocking simplistic villain-versus-hero narratives. EN: A screenshot-style meme shows a powerful, elaborately dressed ruler beside a list of supposedly tolerant and peaceful actions, ending with the question of why he was considered the villain. The joke sarcastically presents a conqueror as reasonable while acknowledging that he demands submission and could kill his enemy instantly, mocking simplistic villain-versus-hero narratives.
- @eternalclassic / 78135 2025-11-01
- Type
- image
- Size
- 800×634 · 106.2 KiB
- Mood
- sarcastic
- Language
- en
- Added
