Naruto does this, where we find out that instead of Pain, it's Madara Uchiha who is the true leader of Akatsuki, though it's slightly subverted in that this is revealed sometime before the former even begins to directly fight the heroes.In Higurashi no Naku Koro ni, it seems that the curse of Oyashiro-sama is to blame for the main characters going crazy and the bloodshed that follows.Surprise! She's one of the good guys! It's actually a disease that causes the insanity.
#BATEN KAITOS ORIGINS WISEMAN SERIES#
Averted on Digimon Xros Wars where introduced villain Bagramon stays the main threat of the series until the very end, breaking the tradition.Savers had Kurata, only once he was killed, Yggdrasil showed up. Frontier had Cherubimon acting as the main antagonist for the majority of the series, then Lucemon showed up. Tamers had the Devas, whose leader was ultimately revealed to be just a Well-Intentioned Extremist fighting against the real enemy, the D-Reaper. Played more realistically in Digimon Adventure 01 with Devimon, the Big Bad for the first quarter of the season - when he's defeated, he reveals that there are other, more powerful enemies out there (and gloats at how the heroes only barely defeated him).Oh, and then there was this guy called Daemon thrown in there somewhere, although he never received any plot resolution. The Digimon Emperor was the Disc One Final Boss under Arukennimon.who turned out to be reporting to Oikawa.who then got Hijacked By MaloMyotismon (BelialVamdemon). Reached ridiculous heights in Digimon Adventure 02.Mermaid Melody Pichi Pichi Pitch uses this in both its seasons in fact, in the second season, it was effectively used three times, where the viewer thinks that Michel is the villain, then it's Fuku, then it's the fire spirit known as "him", then it's Fuku again who is controlling Michel to be the final boss.It turns out, however, that he is literally a puppet of his "sidekick," Silky. In the first season of Tenshi Ni Narumon, Dispell seems to be the Big Bad.Haruna uses this as a metaphor (also quoted above) for the fact that Nagi had multiple, progressively stronger enemies. McDowell in Mahou Sensei Negima likens herself to both intermediate and final bosses from a video game, and refuses to say exactly which she is. In what is probably an instance of playing with this trope, the jaw-droppingly powerful vampire/sorceress Evangeline A.K.Dragonball Z has a lot of these, most notably Raditz from the Saiyan Saga and the Androids from the Cell Saga.
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