He is also seen to be cocky in Incident 010A from how he comments on the Mag Agent as he fights, although he messes up and is torn apart. However, it can be inferred that he is sadistic from the end narration of Madness Combat 1 saying he "had a good time" killing the other grunts. Like many of the Madness Combat characters, Hank has an ambiguous personality. Hank serves as the main protagonist of nearly all entries in the series, except for Madness Combat 8: Inundation, where he's a posthumous character, Madness Combat 9: Aggregation, where he's the tritagonist, and the entire Sanford & Deimos Arc, where he’s a supporting character.
#MADNESS PROJECT NEXUS 2 JUEGO SERIES#
Nevertheless, it becomes increasingly clear over the course of the series that he is the lesser of all of the evils in the whole Nevada, and thus making him not a fully-fledged villain, but somewhat of an anti-hero. He is a mercenary on a mission to destroy the Agency Against Hank Wimbleton.ĭue to the ambiguous nature of the series, Hank's motives are not fully shown, and some of his actions, especially ones he takes early on in the series, can be interpreted as villainous. Wimbleton is the main protagonist villain of the Madness Combat series on Newgrounds. ~ Hank's description in Madness: Project Nexus 2.
Hank is the primary anti-hero of the series. one which maintains a stranglehold on Nevada with its seemingly unlimited supply of loyal and disposable soldiers.
~ Ending narration for the first Madness Combat.Ī psychopathic mercenary gunman on a take-no-prisoners mission to wipe out an all-powerful Agency. Thirty two people actually, if you count the zombies. And he would later admit to having a good time doing it. And so on this day our hero had slain thirty men.
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