The Millionaire

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The one who has All The Cash, owns everything anyone could want, and brands themselves as a Role Model for the remainder of the world. Note that Millionaires do not have to be actual millionaires — they just need to own a large sum of money and live prestigiously to qualify for the role. The home of a Millionaire is almost guaranteed to be a large building like a mansion. The interior and exterior are both covered in expensive decor, such as classical paintings, statues or busts, mirrors, vases, and pillars. Bear, tiger, or lion rugs, fireplaces, and animal head mounts are exclusively found indoors while parking shoulders outside the Millionaire's home and fountains are all outside. Expect the Millionaire to also wear high-class clothes like robes, suits, or ridiculous outfits.

The Millionaire's palette of personality traits is somewhat limited. They are most typically a snooty, self-absorbent person who behaves as though they have for no time for the "mere peasants" that are the members of lower classes. They only associate themselves with those able to live as high on the social ladder as them. When the Millionaire can really get on everyone else's nerves is the times when they act like they're a better product of society than the rest. They call their vast possessions and mountainous wealth all the proof they need to back this claim up. They additionally may lose sight of the reason why they should lend their money to those not able to enjoy such a vaunted lifestyle. If they were to come across a sick Hobo who only asks for enough money to go to the hospital, the Millionaire would wonder what they would get out of extending a hand to him. Underneath the Millionaire's boastful exterior is often a shriveled soul who yearns for meaningful connections to other people. Their remarkable status in the world isolates them from the majority of society, so deep relationships are mostly out of the questions. Any friends they do have don't have the inner charm the Millionaire looks for in a person or don't care about genuine companionship. What makes things worse is how others may despise the Millionaire for the hoity-toity flaunting they were prone to before they realized how alone they are. This is somewhat overcooked Character Building many writers tack onto their Millionaires to make them appear more lifelike. To go even deeper, the Millionaire might come to hate being rich as its promises of bottomless joy are acknowledged as a falsehood. There's an old saying that goes "money can't buy happiness". The Millionaire can experience this firsthand in the most excruciating way. In spite of all the things they've bought and can buy, the level of real satisfaction they receive comes in droplets that rapidly evaporate. And even a big shot has to suffer like any other person. Though tossing money at a problem can usually fix it, if it's an issue that deals with relationships, emotional or mental health, or security in life, the weaknesses of wealth are quickly exposed. In mature franchises, a rich person can be the Criminal's favorite target. Stealing just a couple of high-priced items from the Millionaire could pave the way to the Criminal's own taste of Living The High Life. Being aware of this possibility can set the Millionaire into a constant state of unrest and even paranoia of those around them. They can begin to perceive everybody else as a potential thief, traitor, or murderer out for them and their goods. To counter the threat of being robbed, the Millionaire must work harder to protect all they hold. Hiring guards and installing security measures may be necessities for Millionaires who wants to sleep well. Speaking of working hard, this role is held to very high standards both by their fellow Millionaires and those who aspire to be ones themselves. The world of the rich is generally imagined as a toxic cocoon of Snobs who shame even the slightest imperfection or slip-up. If they hope of maintaining a good image, the Millionaire has to speak, think, act, and move like those around them lest they be cast out and left behind. It's because of this social pressure many Millionaires are forced to act condescending to commoners and have nasty attitudes.

Younger instances of the Millionaire (meaning those in their child or teenage years) are brattier and more obnoxious than adults. Just in general. They take the Ego Flaunt and Snob and concentrate them into one person: them. Young Millionaires are very vain and self-absorbent. They consider their desires above those of others and may promote them to status of need. Millionaires like this are difficult to please as what they were dying to own two days ago may turn out to have been a passing fancy. That's assuming whoever is doing the gifting for the Millionaire also has money of their own. It's exceedingly rare to see somebody so rich settle for simple presents like toys or gift cards.