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  • Euron Greyjoy on Random Most Psychopathic Characters On 'Game Of Thrones'

    (#6) Euron Greyjoy

    • Game of Thrones

    His Behavior:

    Euron Greyjoy's penchant for piracy includes a desire to slay, maim, and plunder to such a degree he could easily serve as the definition of villainy. When he finally returned to the Iron Islands, he did so only to end their lord - his own brother. Euron also commands a ship called the Silence, so named because he removed the tongues of his entire crew, seemingly a favorite tactic of his. When Euron was exiled from the Iron Islands for impregnating his sister-in-law - likely against her will - he embarked on an extended voyage, through which he gained worldwide infamy for his unparalleled inhumanity.

    Though he has fathered at least three sons out of wedlock, he has shown them nothing but indifference their entire lives. While this behavior is more directly indicative of poor parenting than psychopathy, it does demonstrate how Euron's indifference towards the people whom he should care for might link to apathetic behavior.

    How Accurate Is It?

    Several aspects of Euron's behavior suggest possible psychopathy: he is certainly cunning, manipulative, and suffers from delusions of grandeur, but his character most directly points to possible psychopathy in his lack of empathy and remorse.

    Additionally, his behavior checks plenty of boxes on the Hare Psychopathy Checklist, including criminal versatility, juvenile delinquency, and callousness combined with a lack of empathy. His interest in boosting his prominence among the peoples of the Iron Islands and all of Westeros - at the expense of anyone who dares step in his path - also suggests psychopathic behavior.

  • Aerys II Targaryen on Random Most Psychopathic Characters On 'Game Of Thrones'

    (#3) Aerys II Targaryen

    His Behavior: 

    Aerys II Targaryen's actions display a true lack of empathy and interest in the lives of his people. His imbalance took two distinct forms: paranoia and cruelty, both of which likely stemmed from his year-long imprisonment during the Defiance of Duskendale. Following the rebellion, he perceived every minor obstacle as a conspiracy against him. As a result, his previously upright sense of justice devolved into a more sadistic design: for example, he displayed signs of sexual sadism towards his sister-wife, Rhaella, later in his life, only able to achieve sexual satisfaction when she suffered. 

    He also found joy in watching people burn, and his pyromania even drove him to plant wildfire throughout King's Landing in response to the perceived perils around him. His order to ignite the wildfire forced Jaime Lannister's hand, ultimately resulting in Aerys's end. Had he survived long enough to complete his plan, he likely would have watched with utter enjoyment and fascination as his city - and the people within it - burned. 

    How Accurate Is It?

    Several of King Aerys's key behaviors suggest a diagnosis of psychopathy through their alignment with the Hare Psychopathy Checklist. Aerys possessed a grandiose sense of self-worth; he was also manipulative, callous, and lacking in remorse and empathy. Apparently incapable of controlling his behavior, he lashed out at anyone he perceived as sinister. As is the case with signs of sexual sadism, most of these characteristics on their own do not indicate psychopathy; however, the combination of traits is much more likely to lead to such a diagnosis.

    In most patients, psychopathy develops early in life, but Aerys's condition didn't seem to arise until he was middle-aged. He may have found a way to adjust to society in his youth, but following his abduction, he may have lost this self-control, leading to a more overt display of possible psychopathy.

  • Walder Frey on Random Most Psychopathic Characters On 'Game Of Thrones'

    (#7) Walder Frey

    His Behavior:

    Walder Frey slayed Robb Stark, as well as Robb's mother Catelyn Stark and their entire party at the Red Wedding. This indicates Walder had no concern for the feelings or emotions of others. He seemingly also took a sadistic pleasure in carrying out his cruelty, despite the social norms upon which he was infringing.

    When Catelyn held a knife to his wife's throat, begging for Robb's life, Walder showed no signs of empathy or consideration for his wife's well-being. As a result, she was slain as Walder watched, wine goblet in hand. Her passing was little more than an inconvenience for Walder, and it even provided him with the opportunity to marry once more. He had eight wives before Arya Stark ultimately ended his tyranny. Most of his spouses were children he repeatedly violated and persecuted. This is suggestive of both sexual sadism disorder and sadistic personality disorder.

    How Accurate Is It?

    Walder's primary goal in life was the betterment of his self-interests. To achieve this, he enlisted his children - over 100 in number - to carry out his orders, protect him and his lands, and ensure his survival in any ordeal. His actions clearly demonstrated that he saw other people as pawns he could manipulate for his own objectives.

    The traits that suggest Walder's potential psychopathy are sexual sadism, a sadistic personality, promiscuity, failure to accept responsibility for his own actions, numerous short-term marital relationships, pathological lying, grandiose estimation of self, lack of remorse, and a cunning and manipulative nature.

  • Joffrey Baratheon on Random Most Psychopathic Characters On 'Game Of Thrones'

    (#2) Joffrey Baratheon

    • Game of Thrones

    His Behavior:

    Joffrey Baratheon's sadism was essentially on display from the moment he appeared in Season 1. He teased a dire wolf until it bit him, but he showed no remorse when Sansa's wolf was ordered slain, though it was not the actual culprit. He took pleasure in teasing anyone considered beneath him, and though Sansa adored him at first, he dismissed her as annoying and treated her cruelly when their engagement was called off. He showed nothing but delight when he tormented her and even went so far as to point a crossbow at her in front of the entire court. He took pleasure in others' suffering specifically because of his powerful position.

    This tyrannical sadism was also on display when he ordered the execution of Ned Stark. Arrangements were already made to send Ned to the Wall but, in the last moment, Joffrey ordered his immediate beheading, all while wearing a smirk on his face.

    ​​​​​​How Accurate Is It?

    A number of Joffrey's personality traits could indicate psychopathy. For example, he rarely considered the results of his actions and, when he ordered Ned's execution, he failed to consider his decision's ramifications, which proved incredibly reckless. This recklessness paired with Joffrey's lack of remorse, self-aggrandizement, glib nature, early behavioral problems, lack of realistic long-term goals, and complete irresponsibility are all indicative of potential psychopathy.

    Joffrey also had little self-control. With even the slightest aggravation, he would demand the elimination of anyone in his line of sight. He displayed a total lack of interest in the feelings of others and often appeared incapable of understanding these feelings at all. Only his own desires held any meaning for him, which could also support a potential psychopathy diagnosis.

  • Viserys Targaryen on Random Most Psychopathic Characters On 'Game Of Thrones'

    (#5) Viserys Targaryen

    • Game of Thrones

    His Behavior:

    Viserys Targaryen flagrantly used his sister, Daenerys, as a tool in his conquest to claim the Iron Throne. While this claim was technically his birthright, he sought it out through sickening means, frequently mistreating his sister physically, mentally, and emotionally. When Daenerys expressed her aversion to marrying Khal Drogo, Viserys quipped, "We go home with... Khal Drogo's army. I would let his whole tribe [violate] you, all [40,000] men, and their horses, too, if that's what it took."

    Viserys's fanatical devotion towards his goal combined with his complete disregard for his sister's well-being demonstrated possibly psychopathic behavior.

    How Accurate Is It?

    Viserys's disregard for Daenerys's feelings, despite his desire and purported love for her, skirts the lines of possible psychopathy. Whenever Daenerys expressed anguish in his presence, he would become enraged, claiming she was risking his hold upon the Iron Throne. 

    While Daenerys initially adored her brother, she came to loathe him for his actions against her that indicated he was entirely self-obsessed. He also possessed a grandiose estimation of self, was cunning and manipulative, showed absolutely no remorse for his sister's suffering, and exhibited impulsivity to the point of lashing out at the khal, resulting in his own gruesome demise.

  • Cersei Lannister on Random Most Psychopathic Characters On 'Game Of Thrones'

    (#4) Cersei Lannister

    • Game of Thrones

    Her Behavior:

    While Cersei Lannister has demonstrated a distinct emotional capacity over the course of the series, her limited understanding of emotions fulfills many other requirements on the Hare Psychopathy Checklist. Cersei's attraction to and love for her twin suggest a form of self-love, which stands as one of her most prominent personality traits. She also seduced her cousin, using her sexuality as a means through which she could achieve her goals. Her manipulation of - and intimate relationships with - family members suggest she tends toward psychopathic sexual behavior.

    Cersei initiated the destruction of the Great Sept of Baelor without hesitation, consideration of the consequences, or empathy for the hundreds of people she annihilated. While she eliminated all of her enemies in one fell swoop, they weren't the wildfire's only victims. Though the incident resulted in her last remaining child taking his own life, she showed no clear signs of remorse following the loss.

    How Accurate Is It? 

    Initially, Cersei's interests were more focused on her children than herself, but when each of them passed, her more megalomaniacal personality traits surfaced. She also fulfills many behaviors on the psychopathy checklist, including pathological lying, a cunning and manipulative demeanor, a grandiose estimation of self, lack of remorse, callousness, an absence of empathy, promiscuity, and a parasitic lifestyle.

    This lifestyle was demonstrated in Cersei's marriage to Robert Baratheon, whom she conspired to eliminate. She later latched onto her own son, Joffrey, with whom she essentially ruled Westeros by proxy. She did the same with her youngest son, Tommen, until he ended his own life. She did, however, drop her parasitism when she lost all of her children, but her desire for power never relented.

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About This Tool

There is no doubt that Game of Thrones is one of the best medieval fantasy TV series. Although it has long been over, many loyal fans still watch it repeatedly. Many powerful medieval heroes and magnificent battle scenes amaze the audience, and many people may underestimate some evil and perverted characters. These psychopathic characters are full of resentment and unwillingness, they often use extremely cruel methods to punish and torture those who disagree with them.

Some of these perverted characters are dominated by acquired perverted psychology, or the terrifying and brutal traditions of the family. The random tool lists 14 of the most psychopathic characters in Game Of Thrones you may forget.

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