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You are a real-life, bona fide madman.
~ Ronnie, to Cal.
As the world fell, each of us in our own way was broken. It was hard to know who was more crazy... me... or everyone else.
~ Max Rockatansky, on everyone going insane after the world's nuclear holocaust.
Manny: Buck, when exactly did you lose your mind?
Buck: Mmm... Three months ago. I woke up one morning married to a pineapple. An
ugly pineapple! *sigh* But I loved her.
~ Manny and Buck about the latter's grip on reality.

Heroes with Mental Disorders or Heroes with Mental Illnesses are heroes who suffers from disorders that mainly affect the personality and behavior of the Hero. Some Heroes with mental illness can be (but aren’t always) insane, such as Buck from Ice Age. Some of the more common mental disorders are amnesia, survivor guilt, PTSD and depression. Examples can be;

These characters are often Tragic, since the trait of being mentally unstable is being unable hinders their growth, causes them struggles in their daily life and sometimes are unable to tell right from wrong should their illness be worse. Examples include Ryūko Matoi, Homer Simpson, Shoto Todoroki, and Joe Swanson.

Some can also be Pure Good if they have no corrupting factors and if their mental illness doesn't interfere with their moral agency and knowledge of right and wrong. Gonta Gokuhara, Dory, Forrest Gump, and Goku are good examples for this.

Notes[]

  • Not all heroes are mentally unstable when they first appear. While some are, others who were sane to begin with suffer experiences that causes their sanity to snap. The primary causes for this are prolonged abuse and humiliation. A severe-enough degree of fear can do it too, but less commonly.
  • Please do not add dissociative heroes under this category as the category is a subtype of mentally disordered heroes and adding both categories on the same hero at once would be redundant.
  • Non-humanoid entities and angels never count, regardless of how good they can be. To them, such acts are normal or a simple spiritual/cultural function.

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