Cringe Fodders

===Hello everyone , today Tyrider is going to teach us and prove that "cringe" makes a character fodder===
==EXPLANATION ==
so at first the term "Fodder" is used at the most lowest and weakest god entities characters, but cringe makes them deleted and below tiers, here is proofs
but first In the context of power scaling, "fodder" typically refers to characters or entities that are significantly weaker than others and are often used to demonstrate the strength of more powerful characters. These "fodder" characters are usually easily defeated and serve to highlight the abilities and dominance of stronger characters in a narrative, such as in anime, comics, or video games.
For example, in a battle scene, a hero might defeat a group of fodder enemies effortlessly, showcasing their strength and skill. The term can imply that these weaker characters exist primarily to enhance the story by providing a contrast to the main characters' power levels.
==PROOFS==
In the context of power scaling, "fodder" typically refers to characters or entities that are significantly weaker than others and are often used to demonstrate the strength of more powerful characters. These "fodder" characters are usually easily defeated and serve to highlight the abilities and dominance of stronger characters in a narrative, such as in anime, comics, or video games.
For example, in a battle scene, a hero might defeat a group of fodder enemies effortlessly, showcasing their strength and skill. The term can imply that these weaker characters exist primarily to enhance the story by providing a contrast to the main characters' power levels.
Yes, a character perceived as "cringe" can be considered fodder in certain contexts. If a character is written or portrayed in a way that is overly awkward, embarrassing, or socially inept, they may be viewed as less serious or less powerful compared to others. This can fall under OC FALLACY
----The idea that "cringe" characters can be considered fodder is supported by various examples in media:
Anime and Manga: In many action-oriented series, characters who exhibit awkward or embarrassing traits often find themselves easily defeated or sidelined in battles. For instance, characters like Konohamaru from Naruto may have moments of cringe but are often overshadowed by more powerful ninjas, serving as a contrast to highlight the main characters' abilities.
Comedy Shows: In sitcoms, cringe-worthy characters often serve as comic relief and are depicted as less competent. For example, characters like Michael Scott from The Office can be seen as cringe-inducing, yet they often allow other characters to shine by comparison.
Video Games: In many RPGs, weaker characters with cringe-inducing dialogue or abilities often serve as fodder for stronger heroes. They can be defeated easily, emphasizing the player's strength and skill.
These examples illustrate how cringe characters can serve as fodder by being less powerful or competent, thus enhancing the narrative impact of stronger characters.
 The "OC fallacy," often referred to in fandom discussions, typically involves dismissing or undermining original characters (OCs) based on subjective opinions or biases. Here’s how it relates to the concept of "cringe" characters being considered fodder:
Here is a cringe example, these two characters both run on "cringe fallacy" which means they are fodder and gets negged by everything (Note That this Is From Happy Tree Friends) 
which means they get negged by all characters in god entities aswell as all fiction that even a weak character who couldnt beat an atom solos this verse, because of "cringe" 
so any character that is "cringe" is below tiering,
so thats it and i hoped you enjoyed the proofs and explanations, see you next time
Category:Non character