Evil Kaomoji

Signs of a villain

• Pitchforks: Ψ and ψ look like a devil’s trident, as in (｀∀´)Ψ.
• The sly side-eye: ¬‿¬ is a knowing look that says “I have a plan”.
• Japanese sound words: (・∀・)ﾆﾔﾆﾔ adds niya niya, the sound of a sneaky grin.
• Just as planned: (￣ー￣)計画通り… ends with Japanese words meaning “just as planned”.

Playful evil

Evil kaomoji are almost always a joke. Use them when you plan a surprise party, steal the last slice of pizza, win a board game, or tell your friend you will spoil the ending if they do not read faster. The villain act makes small mischief funny.

Cute devils

Some faces are tiny devils with small wings and horns, made with rare combining marks. They look sweet and cheeky at the same time and are popular in gothic or cute-dark bios, but they carry the “may not show on older devices” label. For a villain that works everywhere, the pitchfork faces use common characters.

Evil in games

In game nights and gaming servers, a villain grin is the classic reply when you are about to win, set a trap or steal someone’s spot. Follow it with a sorry face if the trap really works.

Questions