Cataclysm

Cataclysms aspire to bring about the end of the world, universe or multiverse they are in. To apply, said characters must be trying to destroy the entirety of the universe their story take place, so destroying planets when the story occurs in a whole galaxy like Star Wars does not count. Cataclysms have vast power and are similar to Dark Lords. Sometimes they can be Dark Gods or Godlike Figures. Cataclysmic villains may also be ones that previously caused massive destruction without completely destroying anything.

In extreme cases, they can also be reality-butchers as they have successfully destroyed or ruined entire universes, dimensions or realities. They are the worst of the Destroyers and Genocidal, usually having no redeeming qualities and are often Pure Evil by extent. However, some of them can still have redeeming traits, even to the point of being genuinely affable (e.g. Count Bleck, Gloomius Maximus, Bartleby, Beerus, Rex Dangervest, and White Woz).

Do not add Genocidal to these villains because genocide is already included in Cataclysm unless the villain is initially just a genocidal one but decides later to destroy everything in their reality.

If they want to create said cataclysm for rebuilding their world, reality or universe to their own image (e.g. Bill Cipher, Thanos, and Enrico Pucci), they should go only under Harbinger for Rebirth. Do not add these villains under cataclysm as it would be redundant, unless if a villain originally planned to rebuild their world or reality, but snaps and decides to take it with them (e.g. Kefka Palazzo, Isaac Ray Peram Westcott, and Dimentio).

Not to be confused with Hegemony.