Miyerkules, Oktubre 18, 2017

TYPES OF DERE PERSONALITY IN YOUR LOVE LIFE

Anime and Manga, characters — usually female – often follow specific mood patterns. Over the years, their personalities have been given their very own names to help identify the most common types. These archetypes end with -dere, which is short for deredere (デレデレ) and translates to lovey dovey. There are many other types of personalities and characteristics out there, but this article will list only the -dere archetypes. For that reason, Yangire was removed.
Below is a list of all the known dere types in alphabetical order with a quick description. Maybe you can equate one of these types to your favorite character! More have been added thanks to the comments below.
Nothing is more anime than the “-dere” archetypes. They are short-hand character models that are easily recognizable by fans and can be plugged into any story situation to inject romance.
First off, the “dere” refers to being love struck. These characters will always be a romantic candidate for the main character, no matter what. Now, let’s looks at the different types of dere templates.

1. Tsundere (Type A)
The tsundere is one of the most popular types. They switch between a tsun (harsh) state and dere (love struck) state. You’ll know if a character is tsundere if they keep saying “baka” or they try to cover up a good deed.
There are two types of tsundere – Type A and Type B.
Type A: The “tsun” state is their default personality. They tend to verbally and physically abuse their object of desire, get embarrassed when complimented, and use “baka” as every other word.

Popular examples: Louise Françoise Le Blanc de La Vallière (The Familiar of Zero) / Chitoge Kirisaki (Nisekoi) / Taiga Aisaka (Toradora!)



2. Tsundere (Type B)
Type B: The “dere” state is their default personality. They have a friendly public face and are usually generous. Their “tsun” state appears when their love interests does something to upset them (usually something perverted).
In short, Type A tends to be off-putting with everyone until a love interest breaks their shell, while Type B tends to be friendly with everyone except for their love interest due to not knowing how to express their feelings.
Popular examples: Winry Rockbell (Fullmetal Alchemist) / Yamada (B Gata H Kei) / Levy McGarden (Fairy Tale)


3. Yandere

Yandere characters are really sweet on the outside. They range from being cheerful and friends with others, or can be really shy. A bond with the main character will form quickly.
However, their friendly nature masks a dark side. Yandere characters are very possessive and controlling. Most will kill the people around their love interest or will isolate them from society. They do not take rejection well (which has a 90% chance of happening).
 The Yandere (ヤンデレ) type refers to a character who starts out nice and sweet but eventually becomes dark and obsessive over the one they love. They become stalkers and use violence on, and possibly even murder, any person who gets close to their love interest — even if they’re too shy to simply speak with that person they have a crush on.
This word is a portmanteau of Yanderu (やんでる) which means to be mentally or emotionally ill and Deredere (デレデレ) which means lovey dovey.
Popular examples: Yuno Gasai (The Future Diary) / Anna Nishikinomiya (Shimoneta) / Lindo (Dance with Devils)
















4. Dandere
Quiet, shy, and harmless. Dandere characters typically wear glasses and are always buried in books. However, they can become talkative when around their love interest.
The Dandere (だんデレ) type refers to a character who is often silent and to themselves. It may be due to shyness or just because they’re the quiet type. However, when alone with the person they are attracted to, they usually come out of their shell and become more loving.
This word is a compound of Danmari (だんまり) which means silent and Deredere (デレデレ) which means lovey dovey.
Popular examples: Urara Shiraishi (Yamada-kun and the Seven Witches) / Shiori Shinomiya (The World God Only Knows) / Onodera Kosaki (Nisekoi)

5. Kuudere
Emotionless, cold, and distant. On the rare occasional that a kuudere does speak, they tend to be very blunt and cynical. A blank face and a flat voice is a must. Despite their icy nature, kuudere characters are capable of caring and forming romantic bonds.
The Kuudere (クーデレ), sometimes written Coodere or Kūdere, type refers to a character who is often cold, blunt, and cynical. They may seem very emotionless on the outside, but on the inside they’re very caring — at least when it comes to the ones they love.
This word is a compound of Cool (クール) and Deredere (デレデレ) which means lovey dovey.
Popular examples: Eucliwood Hellscythe (Is this a Zombie?) / Kanade Tachibana (Angel Beats!) / Mashiro Shiina (The Pet Girl of Sakurasou)

6. Deredere
The most cheeful, hyper, and loving of the “-dere” archetypes. Deredere characters are constantly smothering their love interests with affection.
The Deredere (デレデレ) type refers to a character who is completely kind, happy, and energetic. No matter what may happen, they quickly revert to their cheerful self.
This may be the only character type that doesn’t have any abbreviation with the base Deredere (デレデレ) word, although the definition isn’t simply lovey dovey like the other types.
Popular examples: Lala Satalin Deviluke (To LOVE-Ru) / Belldandy (Ah! My Goddess) / Otome Arisugawa (Aikatsu!)



















7. Himedere
This archetype is restricted to female characters. They want to be treated like a princess by everyone, even if they are not actual royalty. Himedere characters may act stuck up as a mask to hide insecurities. The classic “ohoho” laugh is their favorite weapon.
The Himedere (ひめデレ) type refers to a character who wishes to be treated like a princess by the person she loves, even if they aren’t royalty in actuality.
This word is a compound of Hime (ひめ / 姫) which means princess and Deredere (デレデレ) which means lovey dovey.
Popular examples: Erina Nakiri (Shokugeki no Souma) / Mio Aoyama (The World God Only Knows) / Eri Sawachika (School Rumble)














8. Oujidere
The male version of himedere. They want to be treated like a prince, even if they are not royalty. Usually they have sharp eyes and crazy awesome fashion.
 The Oujidere (おうじデレ) type refers to a character who wishes to be treated like a prince by the person he loves, even if they aren’t royalty in actuality.
This word is a compound of Ouji (おうじ / 王子) which means prince and Deredere (デレデレ) which means lovey dovey.

Popular examples: Lelouch Lamperouge (Code Geass) / Ciel Phantomhive (Black Butler) / Ayato Sakamaki (Diabolik Lovers)

9. Kamidere
Arrogant, proud, and sporting a god complex. They believe everyone should treat them as divine beings, and will force their views on everyone.
 The Kamidere (かみデレ) type refers to a character with a god complex. They’re highly arrogant and proud, and aren’t afraid to speak their minds and show everyone how right they are.
This word is a compound of Kami (かみ / 神) which means God and Deredere (デレデレ) which means lovey dovey.
Popular examples: Mio Isurugi (MM!) / Light Yagami (Death Note) / Satsuki Kiryuuin (Kill la Kill)














10. Undere
A relatively obscure character type. The undere combines the deredere, dandere, and a sprinkle of yandere. These character always say “yes” (un) to their loved ones as a way to stay close to them.
The Undere (ウンデレ) type refers to a character who says yes to pretty much everything the one they love says. They agree as much as possible to become as close as they can to their love interest.
This word is a compound of Un (ウン) which is a short way Japanese people say Yes and Deredere (デレデレ) which means lovey dovey.
Popular examples: Misa Amane (Death Note) / Minami Kotori (Love Live!)
11. Mayadere
They are characters who begin the series as an antagonist. Mayadere will fall in love with the main character, but that does not mean they will switch sides and are willing the kill their love interest if they feel betrayed.
The Mayadere (まやデレ) type refers to a character who is often a dangerous antagonist of a series, but switches sides after falling in love with another character. The character may remain deadly and unpredictable for the protagonist or other main character in the Anime or Manga.
I do not know the origins of the word Mayadere, as Maya doesn’t translate into anything.
Popular examples: Esdeath (Akame ga Kill!) / Golden Darkness (To LOVE-Ru) / Illyasviel von Einzbern (Fate/stay Night: Unlimited Blade Works)



















12. Bodere
A relatively new type of character. The bodere combines the violent nature of the tsundere with the shyness of the dandere. Bodere characters are usually shy around the opposite sex and lash out to hide their embarrassment.


Popular example: Mahiru Inami (Working!!)




13. Hinedere
Takes the icy nature of the kuudere and combines it with the arrogant attitude of the kamidere. Hinedere characters are very cynical and sarcastic, but will show their soft side when a character breaks through their shell.

They are a new archetype and may see more popularity if the anime’s cynical trend continues.
Popular example: Hachiman Hikigaya (OreGairu)



14. Sadodere
Sadistic characters that get off on toying with characters on an emotional and physical level. If they find a love interest, they better be a masochist who can take a beating
.
Popular examples: Nemesis (To LOVE-Ru) / Kurumi Tokisaki (Date A Live) / Kirihime Natsuno (Dog & Scissors)