In the mid-2000s, Nickelodeon experimented
with different genres of shows, includingaction cartoons. Of those shows came
the widely-remembered and highly acclaimed“My Life as a Teenage Robot”. With it’s fun
action, unique art style and enjoyablepremise, this cartoon managed to run for three
seasons on Nickelodeon and NicktoonsNetwork. Although perhaps cancelled prematurely, it still
holds plenty of fans to this day.But of all the characters - both robot and human - that this show
introduced us to, whichare the most pure and which are the most evil? I’m Brad with WickedBinge, and
this is My Life as a Teenage Robot: Good to Evil. As always, we’ll be starting with our most pure
and most heroic characters.These guys are The Good.Who better to start off this list than with
the series’ protagonist and hero to all, XJ9 -also known as Jenny. Jenny was created for the
sole purpose of protecting the Earthfrom danger. From giant monsters and crazy villains to natural
disasters and killerasteroids, Jenny does her job near perfectly. Though there are times where
she wishesshe could be a normal teenager, she still cares about her job as a superhero and
willalways do whatever it takes to save the day, even if it means swallowing her pride
orsacrificing her social life. When humans frustrate her or discriminate against her,
shenever tries to do them any serious harm, despite having more than enough power to doso.
Though she is a robot and being a hero is in her programming, we feel that Jennyshows enough
sentience and independence that her choices are her own and not onesmade by code - especially
when you take in the fact that she isn’t always perfect. In theepisode “Girl of Steal”, Jenny
actually resorts to stealing an expensive music player,disguising herself as Ruby Rocket so that
she doesn’t ruin her reputation. Still, she comes clean in the end to prevent her mother from taking
the blame. Her occasionalself-consciousness can sometimes blind her, and she also seems to
have a bit of atemper when pushed too far, like when Sheldon refused to give her space or
whenkindergarteners refused to stop picking on her. But even after lashing out, she alwaysseems
apologetic and will at least try to make things right. She also sometimesstruggles with collateral
damage. Still, even with her faults, Jenny can easily be seen asthe most noble, kind and heroic
person from the show.Getting our silver medal of good is the princess of Cluster Prime, Vega.
As the daughterof the show’s main antagonist, Queen Vexus, you would think Vega would be just
asevil as her mother. Thankfully, this isn’t the case. When Jenny first meets Vega, she’snothing
but friendly to Jenny. They hang out, bond and become good friends. When shefinds out that Jenny
is the mysterious hero that’s been saving Cluster Prime citizens,Vega is grateful to her and is even
willing to help her in the final battle against hermother after it’s revealed to her that Vexus
was nothing but a liar. In the end, Vegaliberates her planet, and becomes its new queen. As far as
we can tell, Vega doesn’tseem to have many flaws, other than previously being oblivious to her
mother’sevilness. Still, given that we only see her in one episode and we have no idea how
shedoes as a queen afterwards, we don’t feel it’s fair to give her the top spot.In third is Jenny’s
creator and mother,Dr.Nora Wakeman. Being a scientist, many ofNora’s inventions come from her
desire to make the world a better and safer place. Sheused to be a member of Skyway Patrol, and is
always willing to fight when the peopleshe loves are in danger. As a mother, she was originally
pretty strict, wanting Jenny tofocus on her superhero duties instead of having fun. As the
show went on, however,Nora warmed up to the idea and allowed Jenny to be as much of a normal teen
as shecould be, showing how much she loved and cared for Jenny. She truly sees Jenny as adaughter
and not just a tool or robot to be used. But, like any other mom, she cansometimes come off as
embarrassing and overbearing. Still, you can’t dock her toomany points for being motherly. As
for actual faults, it’s worth noting that while shetreats Jenny fairly and gives her the freedom
to do whatever she wants within reason,there are eight other XJ units down in the basement that
she was willing to let rust.Even after Jenny’s insistence that they’re family, we rarely see
the other sistersactivated, simply because Nora viewed them as flawed prototypes that would only
be ahassle to have around. Other inventions or experiments of hers, such as Armagedroid,Vladimir
and Lil’ Acorn, have also caused trouble. However, these have always beenmistakes, and she’s never
built anything dangerous or evil on purpose. While maybe notthe most sociable, Nora’s morality and
her status as a good mother do more thanenough to put her in our top three. Melody Locus is next on
our list. Melody is somewhat a tragic character, being both thedaughter and creation of the evil
scientist Dr. Locus. We learn at the end of her debutepisode, “Bradventure”, that she’s actually
an android that simply looks like a human.She actually uses her robot abilities to assist Brad,
making sure he and Jenny are ableto escape safely. Like Jenny, Melody just wants to be a normal girl,
despite theadmittedly pretty-horrifying robot parts underneath. She’s shy but kind, and eager
tohang out with Brad after she runs away from home in her second episode. She alsodisapproves
of her father’s evil schemes, even when they’re beneficial to her. Still, assweet as she is,
she’s still a robot. After Jenny provokes her, she reveals her true formand, in a fit of rage,
nearly attacks her. She only stops when she sees how afraideveryone is of her. After that, she
leaves and is never seen in the series again. Whileshe didn’t do enough good to put her at
a higher spot, we still can’t deny that she wasgood at her core, and truly deserved to have
a normal and peaceful life.Next is Brad, the first friend that Jenny ever made. It only makes
sense that someoneas adventurous as Brad would end up being the perfect best friend for a girl like
Jenny.Unlike Jenny, he doesn’t care as much about being popular and would rather just havefun and do
cool stuff. He admires Jenny for being a hero and, when she’s confusedabout something in human
society, he’ll try to explain it to her. However, it could be saidthat he enjoys being a
hero a bit too much. He’ll often get frustrated and annoyed if he’sforced to sit on the sidelines,
and can be pretty stubborn as well as bumbling. Evenwhen things get dangerous or when Jenny tells
him not to interfere, he’ll still try to helpout. This could be seen as either brave or stupid,
depending on who you ask. Still, he’sa great ally and probably one of the most noble human
characters in the series, next toNora. His positive can-do attitude and his loyalty to Jenny
keep him squarely in thegood tier.YK-9, or Kenny, is simply put: a good boy. Though he may look
like a robot boy, hetends to act more like a dog, hence the ‘K-9’ part of his name. He isn’t
much of a hero,but he is extremely friendly. He’s also happy to help, like when he made pizza
during hisand Jenny’s first date when the oven at Mezmer’s broke. Though his more dog-liketendencies
make him a bit strange, it isn’t hard to see why he would be so popular withother teens, thanks to
both his kindness and his cool robot abilities. But as we said,compared to Jenny, he doesn’t
really save the day all too often. And, because he’spart-dog, he’s easily distracted by
things like strange smells and squirrels or cats, evenwrecking Mezmer’s when he chased a disguised
Sheldon around just because helooked like a cat. Though we love dogs and acknowledge that Kenny
can’t really helphis programming, his lack of heroic deeds prevent him from being placed
any higher. Next, we have Wisteria Wakeman, as well as Wisteria’s son, Glenn. Unlike her
sister who was always interested in technology, Wisteriais more of a hippie and focuses on New
Ageism and plant life. She even created Glenn,her plant-monster son, herself in a similar way to how
Nora created Jenny. Although ittakes her a bit to accept Jenny as family, Wisteria ultimately
does see Jenny as herniece. As for Glenn, he and Jenny immediately consider each other cousins.
Glennhimself is also a kind and generous boy, even if he’s not too bright. We see him andJenny
working together as they try to get their moms to start fighting - from trying to getthem
to spend time with each other, to pretending they’re getting attacked by a monster,to
even having a fake fight with each other. Like her sister, Wisteria can be
prettystubborn in her beliefs, but she’s ultimately a caring person - with
both her and Noraapologizing to each other, and although it doesn’t completely work, they
do try to getalong for the sake of their kids.Up next is Samurai Vac - and yes, you heard that
right, “vac” asin vacuum. Many Teenage Robot fans may not even remember this episode, since itwas
never aired on the main Nickelodeon channel. Still, we want to give Vac creditwhere it’s due.
Samurai Vac is a robot who wants to be a hero. He tries to defeat achimera, but doesn’t
have the power to actually do so. Instead, Jenny defeats it, leavingVac feeling dishonored.
But while it took him a while, Vac did eventually save the daywhen the chimeras returned, using
his vacuum abilities to his benefit. Being such aminor character, we can’t say a ton about him as
a person, but saving the day definitelyputs him in the good tier.Next is Brad’s younger brother,
Tuck. Originally, Tuck was afraid of Jenny and didn’treally trust her. After getting to
know her and seeing her in action, however, he admiredher and became one of her closest friends.
Being much younger than Brad, he can be abit more annoying as well as a bit more mischievous. In
"The Boy Who Cried Robot", hetook advantage of his friendship with Jenny, constantly calling
her to show off herabilities to his friends. He also carelessly causes Jenny to lose half of
her battery in theepisode, “Historionics”, leading her to nearly run out of power on a deserted
island.Though sometimes a troublemaker, he can still be well-meaning and is never trulymalicious
- instead, it’s more like he doesn’t always think things through. He’s just a kid,after all, so
we feel we can cut him a bit of slack.Rounding out the good list, we have Sheldon. Sheldon is
best known for his HUGEcrush on Jenny. As such, he’s always eager to do whatever she needs him to,
alwayswanting to help in the hopes of impressing her or winning her affections. In the Christmas
special, he’s the only one who doesn’t view Jenny as evil after ToddSweeney forces her to wreck
holidays. Being a bit of an inventor himself, his gadgetshave also helped her quite a bit, with his
alternate-persona - the Silver Shell - beingseen as a hero by people like Tuck. So what puts
him this low on our good tier?Ultimately, his most well-known trait is also arguably his
worst. His crush on Jenny cansometimes be seen as stalkerish and pretty creepy. He even buys a
Jenny toy so hecan pretend that he’s dating her. His jealous-side is also pretty ugly. He
purposelysabotaged Jenny’s second date with Kenny and, while in his Silver Shell armor, acts likea
jerk in the hopes of turning Jenny off the idea of dating other robots. All of this justmakes
Sheldon come off as one of those quote-unquote ‘nice guys’. Thankfully, his kindside and
willingness to always believe in Jenny no matter what manages to overshadowhis slightly
more entitled and creepy side, and while there is room for improvement, westill feel that he’s done
juuuust enough to get ranked in the Good tier.That does it for our Good characters. Now it’s onto
the Grey Area, characters thatmay not be evil, but aren’t the most noble either.At the top
of this section we have XJ1 through XJ8, Jenny’s sisters. While each ofthem have the means
to be a hero, each of them are also fairly flawed. Since they wereall prototypes
of what would eventually be XJ9 and thus weren’t meant to actually beused,
they don’t come out to fight too often. When they first appear in “Sibling Tsunami”,they
end up being a pretty big nuisance for both Jenny and the townsfolk due to theirmany flaws. While
some like XJ1’s crying or XJ5’s motor mouth are just annoying, otherflaws like XJ2’s hiccups
or XJ8’s seriousness can be somewhat dangerous. Theepisode “Turncoats” also shows just how
dangerous the other XJs can be after thevillain Dr. Locus takes control of them. It’s hard to
completely blame the XJs, however,since they're most likely just following their programming, and
it’s not like Nora ever triedto fix any of their most notable flaws. They also managed to come
together and helpJenny when she needs them to, so that certainly counts for something.Following
them, we have the robots from Wizzly World. Being made for working andentertaining at the
Wizzly World theme park, the Wizzly robots are simple minded. Allthey care about really is doing
their assigned tasks. While Jenny sees their work asdemeaning and wants to give them freedom,
the robots are completely lost outside oftheir programming. Even when they have the freedom to do
what they want, they stilldecided to follow their prime directive by any means necessary - which can
sometimescome off as harassment or an annoyance. Jenny does eventually send them to Marswhere they
can be free to build their own society without bothering anyone - well,without bothering any
humans, at least. They still end up annoying some martians. Whoops. Nevertheless, you can’t really
call robots - even the most bothersome ones -bad guys just for following their programming, so we
feel they fit well in the Grey area.Next is Nora’s rival, Dr. Phineas Mogg. Though just as smart
as Nora, he can definitelybe a bit more jerkish, often poking fun at Nora and trying to get one-up
on her. He evensays it’s amusing that Jenny calls Nora “Mom”, making Nora feel self-conscious
andJenny angry. He’s snide, condescending and pretty competitive, being more than willingto
steal Nora’s ideas and claim they were his own. The biggest example of this isKenny, who looks a
lot like Jenny despite having different abilities and a dog-likepersonality. Though, speaking
of his son/pet, he doesn’t seem to treat Kenny with asmuch respect as Nora treats Jenny, even
having him sleep on a dog bed. Still, he doescare about Kenny and is genuinely worried when he goes
missing. He may be a jerk,but compared to some of the other scientists we see, he’s still far from
villainous.Orion and Squishfrom Teen Team are next - for those of you wondering about thethird
member of Teen Team, we’ll get to her in a bit. Anyway, the Amazing Orion andthe Stupendous Squish
are teen superheroes, much like Jenny. According to them,each member of Teen Team comes from
a planet where they felt like an outcast. Assuch, they left their homes and
decided to travel throughout space, saving the day whenneeded before going off to the
next planet. Because they’re always on the go, they don’treally form attachments to the people
they save, making it easy for them to refuse a callif they don’t feel like answering it. This
was the case after Tadpolezilla, a monster theydefeated earlier, came back and started
attacking humans in the Goop-Zone themepark. It wasn’t a matter of having disdain towards humans,
they just didn’t really careand wanted to leave so they could explore the next planet. While not
outright malicious,this does make them come off as a bit self-absorbed. We don’t hear what happens
toOrion and Squish after the Teen Team disbands, but the fact that they were both willingto be
heroes and help out other planets - even if it was just temporarily - keeps themout of the Bad
Tier. They just don’t do enough to be put in the Good Tier either.The Skyway Patrolcan be both
the heroes and the antagonists, depending on who youask. Formed during the First Intergalactic War,
the Skyway Patrol was meant to protectthe Earth from future alien threats. While they are meant to
be a force for good, theysometimes feel more like a hindrance than actual allies. They usually
harass Jenny fordoing her - and their - job, viewing her being a superhero as “shenanigans”.
Theirorganization also focuses a ton on paperwork, as seen in the episode “Last
ActionZero”, which prevents them from being more effective as a protective force. Mostly,they’re
just kind of a nuisance to deal with. Thankfully, while they aren’t very good allies,they still
somewhat try to protect the people of Earth and aren’t corrupt or malicious, sothey fit well
in the Grey area. Up next is the tiny toy bot, Killgore. Similar to Samurai Vac, Killgore is a
tiny robot withbig goals - but rather than being a hero, he wants to be a villain in the hopes of
earningrespect from the residents of the robot planet, Cluster Prime, and destroying allhumans.
Killgore repeatedly tries to capture and defeat Jenny, but due to his size andlack of powers,
he’s more annoying than anything else. Other kids however absolutelylove Killgore due to him
being so cute, whiiiich just makes him hate them even more.Not even the Cluster making fun of him
and throwing away his wind-up key can makeKillgore want to switch sides. It should also be noted that
while he’s pretty powerlesshimself, he did manage to rebuild Armagedroid, a much bigger threat.
Once he realizedhow dangerous Armagedroid was, Killgore did help Jenny defeat
him, but refused tostay her ally. Although he insists that he’s evil, we really
can’t put him in the Bad to Evilcategory since he seems to be more misguided than actually evil,
and is still fairlyharmless on his own.Although she had the chance to be a true hero, Misty
certainly fell short of that title. Atfirst, she seemed like a nice girl. She was the only
one from Teen Team to help Jennyand Brad defeat Tadpolezilla while her teammates couldn’t really
bring themselves tocare, and promised that she would visit Earth again. When Misty did return in
theepisode “Teenage Mutant Ninja Troubles”, she and Jenny seem to be getting along untilMisty goes
a bit too far with her pranks against the Crust Cousins, something Jennydisapproves of. While
some may say that people like the Crust Cousins deserve to bepranked for all that they’ve done,
Misty’s pranks end up crossing the line from funny todownright sadistic. After she and Jenny
have a falling out, Misty uses her powers tobecome a hero for hire. She only agrees
to be a hero when people pay her to do it, andeven when she does get paid to save the day,
she’s reckless and doesn’t care aboutcollateral damage. She was even willing to use a bus
full of kids as a weapon against amonster. When tensions between them hit their
peak, Jenny and Misty duke it out andJenny is nearly destroyed by her. But when she
reminds Misty of their former friendship,Misty actually shows mercy, but insists that the
only reason why she isn't destroyingJenny is because no one was paying her to do it. While
she indeed fell hard from herstatus as a hero, we still feel that there’s just barely enough
good in her that keeps herfrom being a total villain, with that final act of mercy being what
put her over the top forus.Finally, we have the defender turned terror, Armagedroid. Created
by Nora, he wasmeant to be Earth’s most powerful protector against alien threats. Unfortunately,
thingswent horribly wrong with his programming. Although his prime directive was to destroyall
alien weaponry, Armagedroid takes this a step further and has decided to destroyevery weapon
that he considers a threat, whether it’s being used by friend or foe. He’ll also attack anyone
who gets in the way of his mission to destroy all weaponry, anddespite claiming that he’s fighting
for peace, Armagedroid can be incredibly violent andhostile and can’t really be reasoned with.
But as destructive as Armagedroid can be, hereally is more an example of a robot taking
their programming too far. In the two timesthat he’s defeated, it’s done through trickery -
first when Jenny tricks him into ingestinga bomb, and then when Jenny convinces him that he himself
is a ‘weapon’ in a sense.This last point proves just how devoted Armagedroid is to his mission,
willing to destroyeven himself if it’s for the sake of having one less weapon around. Although he
nearlydestroyed Jenny and was a threat to mankind, we’re willing to squeeze him into theGrey
area, if only because Armagedroid was just following his programming and trulythought what
he was doing was for the greater good.With those characters out of the way, it’s time to rank
this show’s villains. Frommean and destructive to cruel and nasty, these are the Bad to Evil
characters.First on our list is Lil’ Acorn, Nora’s former puppet. Originally, Lil’
Acorn just seemedlike a happy little puppet, always wanting to dance and sing for a crowd.
But as he andNora continued to perform, Lil’ Acorn became abusive as his ego and love
of thespotlight grew. When he left to pursue a solo career, the audience that once loved himnow
saw him as creepy and chased him into the woods, where he rotted away foryears. When he did finally
return, Lil’ Acorn had his sights set on Jenny and wanted toforce her into marriage. Although
not very powerful, his ability to sing annoying songs asa means of torture is certainly evil,
as was his plot to try and force Jenny to be his bride.However, when he’s defeated and dumped back
into the woods, Jenny takes pity onhim and gives him Tuck’s sock puppet as a bride instead. This
seems to work for Lil’Acorn, and he goes back to being happy now that he’s no longer alone, and we
neversee him attack anyone again. As such, we put him pretty low on the Bad Tier, even if wecan’t
excuse the things he did out of loneliness.Next is Vladimir, Nora’s former pet rat. Once
named Mr. Scruffles, Nora’s experimentson him not only granted him intelligence, but
also bitterness. In his debut episode, heand his army of rats took over Jenny’s body in
the hopes of getting their revengeagainst Nora. Vladimir later returned in the episode “The
Legion of Evil”, where heteamed up with several C-Tier villains. Vladimir hates humans, especially
Nora, and ifhe actually had real power, there’s a chance he could be a fairly serious threat.
As is,however, he’s pretty weak and powerless, with not even his superintelligence
giving himmuch of an edge. He is a rat, after all, which makes him pretty easy to
defeat. As for hisevilness - he’s pretty petty, all things considered. Given that he’s so blinded
by revenge,his goals and schemes don’t really go far beyond that. For all those reasons,
we have toput him pretty low on our list. Next, we’ve decided to place theSpace Bikers.
Like most biker gangs, they enjoypartying and riding their bikes across space. It’s actually how
they let off steam, sincethey work at a school on their home planet during the day - or at least,
they used tobefore the residents of their home saw their biker personas. Tough, crude andmischievous,
they can cause quite a bit of collateral damage, and hate Jenny for alwaystrying to interfere with
their fun. They even turned her into a motorcycle once. Therewas also the episode where they nearly
forced Brad into marrying one of theirmembers, and while Brad was okay with this for a while since
he liked the idea ofhaving an exciting marriage, they did try to eat him when he changed
his mind, as istradition on their planet. While certainly antagonistic and destructive, they
aren’t lookingto take over Earth like the Cluster, but instead just want to be rowdy and free on
theirnights off. As their former jobs at a school showed, they do have somewhat of a softside,
even if it is rarely seen. While not the worst, they’re still bad enough to earn a spoton this
list.From the Christmas special, we have Todd Sweeney. Todd is spoiled yet lonely,seemingly
abandoned by his parents and taking his feelings from that out on everybodyelse. Instead of asking
Santa for toys, he asks for weapons and power, and when Jennyoffers herself as Todd’s
gift in an attempt to make him happy, Todd totally betrays her.He brainwashes her
and orders her to not only ruin Christmas, but every other holiday.These actions cause the
rest of the city, even Jenny’s friends and family, to think she’sa total menace. Honestly, the
emotional distress he causes Jenny through this is morethan enough to put him on any naughty
list. Really, the fact that he then orders Jenny todestroy Santa, thus ruining Christmas forever,
is just the icing on this Christmas cake.However, his evil deeds really did come from a place
of loneliness rather than malice.While this doesn’t excuse what he did, we see from the
end of the episode that Todd,thankfully, wasn’t too far gone. After being generous
and seeing the true meaning ofChristmas, Todd completely turns his life around, becoming
happy and good. We stillcan’t forgive him for all he did to Jenny and his attempts to kill Santa,
but his happyending does stop him from being put any lower.While they may only be teens, The
Crust Cousinsare certainly villainous. They’re themost popular girls in school, known for their
exorbitant wealth and high fashion outfits.When we first meet them, they seem like typical catty
girls who make fun of Jenny forbeing a robot. They cross a line however when they briefly sabotage
her laser in thehopes of getting her expelled, causing Jenny to accidentally start a fire.
They’re actuallyhappy that the school’s getting burned down so they can get out of chemistry class
-that is until they realize they’re in danger too. Now, after Jenny saves them, they dostand up
for her. But, once it’s revealed that they started the fire, they vow revenge and remain
antagonists for the rest of the show. They’ll often invite Jenny to parties orsleepovers in
the hopes that she’ll make a fool out of herself, and they’re always the firstto tease her or
mess with her. The most powerful we see them is the episode “Dressedto Kill” where, after
acquiring some superpowered crystals that they then make outfitsout of, they fight Jenny
and enjoy taunting her with their new powers. It should be notedthat the only time we ever
see them and Jenny on the same side is in the episode“Queen Bee” where they help Jenny defeat
Vexus - but only so they can remain themost popular girls in school. So even when they’re at
their best, they’re still incrediblyselfish and self-absorbed.Dr. Locusis probably the most
evil scientist we meet in the show. He’s not onlyformidable, but also extremely dangerous.
When it comes to his robot-daughter,Melody, he only focuses on her powers and wanting her
to be just as powerful andadvanced as Jenny instead of respecting her feelings. With his
genius, he was also ableto manipulate and control any robot to he wanted to by using a device he
created. Hewas even able to completely control the XJs, and all for the sake of having power.
Whilehe only showed up twice in the show, the impact he had on other characters earns himquite
a few points.Moving into our top three baddies, up next is the electricity vampire-creature,
Gigawatt.Gigawatt is an alien that lives off of pure energy and electricity. We see in
the episode“Mind Over Matter” that all he cares about is his own hunger.
He throws Jenny’shometown into the ultimate blackout and threatens to
drain the Earth of all of itselectricity, rendering all electronics and machines
that rely on this power ultimatelyuseless. This is already bad, but it gets worse with
the implications. Just think abouthow many life-saving machines we depend on each day, and
how many people couldbe in serious danger if those machines stopped running. It’s also implied that
Gigawatthas done this to several other planets before coming to Earth. While hunger is just
anatural function and isn’t really good or evil, his disregard for others and his literalvampiric
tendencies are certainly evil.In second place, we have Smytus. He’s the main commander
of Cluster Prime, and through his missions, heoften clashes with Jenny and threatens humans.
He’s also a powerful and formidablefighter, and even manages to occasionally get the
upper hand over Jenny in some oftheir fights. Ultimately, his main goal is to assimilate
Jenny into the Cluster by anymeans necessary, usually by force. In “Sister Sledgehammer”,
he temporarily takescontrol of Jenny, using her as a means to power an even bigger
and much moredestructive roboty, and immediately orders her to destroy Nora before destroying
herhometown. Naturally, he’s also incredibly loyal to his queen and to the Cluster, and will
do whatever he can to succeed in his mission. Cruel and callous, the only reason whywe’re only
giving him second is because his boss is much worse.Taking the Gold in Most Evil is none other
than Queen Vexus, the series mainantagonist. Out of all the villains, Vexus is not only the
more reoccurring, but also themost threatening. She’s both strong and cunning, and is often using
trickery, sabotageand sneak attacks to fight just as often as she uses her own physical strength.
We’veseen her attach a nanobot to Jenny in the episode “Hostile Makeover” in the hopes ofmaking
her a hideous monster. Later on, she infiltrates a robot convention andbrainwashes all of the bots
there, forcing them against their creators and eventhreatening Nora personally. In “Designing
Women”, she manipulates Sheldon intoshowing her Jenny’s master blueprints, allowing her to briefly
gain the upper hand. Ofcourse, all of these evil deeds pale in comparison to her main goal of
total robotdomination. Although she hates humans the most and wants to enslave mankind, she’salso
willing to weaken her own people on Cluster Prime, hiding away the gold computerchips that would
allow ordinary robots to transform and be just as powerful as Jenny.This is ultimately her downfall,
but even after Vexus is kicked off the throne, she stillvows revenge. Even if she no longer
has her planet, she still wants nothing more than todestroy her greatest enemy once and
for all. For all these reasons, we can think of noone more deserving for this title of Most
Evil.But what do you think? Let us know which My Life as a Teenage Robot characters youthink
are the most good and evil... Don’t forget to hit that notification bell and binge ourGood to
Evil playlist. Where we break down the morality of the characters on yourfavorite cartoons, shows
and movies. But most importantly, stay wicked!
