![]() Their highest stat is actually their intelligence, which allows them to craft (and use!) well-made tools and all kinds of herbal medicines and potions. Not only are they massively more powerful than you'd expect for something that looks like a chimpanzee with a spider monkey's tail, being Level 150, they back it up with high stats, high speed, and powerful attacks, including a Razor Wind kick attack called Guillotine Kick. One of the first monsters seen in The Fruit of Evolution are primates literally called "Clever Monkeys".Their only simian-like characteristic in their normal form is their monkey tails. They are galactic conquerors who can transform into giant apes during the full moon. The Saiyans from Dragon Ball Z are like this.He's the Warchief of Marley's Titan warriors and is rather fond of baseball. It's 17 meters tall, with Creepily Long Arms, a cruel, brilliant mind, and the ability to turn humans into Titans he can control. The Beast Titan, from Attack on Titan.For primates in general being depicted as intelligent, regardless of whether or not they're dangerous, see Intelligent Primate. For the underwater equivalent, see Devious Dolphins. Killer Gorilla is a subtrope, as gorillas (and other great apes) are particularly often portrayed as malevolent, due to their great strength and menacing appearance. ![]() Compare Mischief-Making Monkey, where the trouble the monkey causes is more harmless. This here is the opposite of Silly Simian. However, often they are just highly aggressive animals that attack humans (which may be Truth in Television for some primate species). Another possibility is that they are Genius Bruisers determined to both overpower and Out Gambit their fellow primates. This trope is distinct from Killer Space Monkey in that these monkeys are usually Super Intelligent Mad Scientists who want to Take Over the World or at least make life difficult for humanity. Either way, these monkeys are used as signs that something bad is about to go down. If it's a story with a cast of animals, they might see themselves as "superior" to the other species and try to rule over them. If the protagonists are humans, they might be suffering an inherent sibling rivalry with the human race, and want to either wipe it out or subdue it. ![]() Apes and monkeys with human-level intelligence, whether artificial or natural, have a recurring tendency to be antagonists in fiction.
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