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Eris once only wore free-flowing and modest robes.

This trope shows up now and then in later Gundam shows, especially if they feature a mobile suit that is an Expy of the Zaku.

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This starts to thin out towards the end of the series as the aging Zakus are replaced by the more powerful Rick Doms & Gelgoogs (both spike-free, though the latter do have rather pointy shoulders). The massproduced Zaku II mobile suit used by the Mooks as well as the limited production Gouf have spiked Shoulders of Doom as one of their most memorable features. (Amusingly, Cure Rouge's counterpart apparently missed the 'dark colors' memo and looks like a sharper-edged version of Cure Rouge.) The real Precure 5, in contrast, gets a Frilly Upgrade.

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The Dark Cures in The Movie of Yes! Precure 5 switch out the protagonists' bows and pastels for dark colours and angular, even pointy accents on their clothing.Just to drive home the point that these are bad people that the hero can splatter all over the place without karmic repercussions, most of them also wear mohawks, kick puppies, and use language that, in Japanese, is the rough equivalent of saying the word 'fuck' nine times in one sentence. Every single mook in Fist of the North Star.

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In AKIRA, Tetsuo's hair is short and close cropped during the early parts of the story, while when he becomes a full blown villain, his hair becomes noticeably larger and much spikier.

Played straight in Season 3 of Yu-Gi-Oh! GX where Yuki Judai dons a fearsome-looking black armor, complete with sharp, highly noticeable spikes protruding from the back в—Љ, during his time as Haou, an overlord obsessed with eliminating evil from the world by utilizing evil's own methods against it.

Needless to say, the guy is pretty creepy and villainous.

In Bleach, the Quincy Stern Ritter, Г„s NГ¶dt has spikes all over his mask.

An exception to the ornamental rule is if spikes are found on a video game enemy, in which case they stand a very good chance of foiling would-be Goomba Stompers. Indeed, you would have to get to very close quarters in order to stick an opponent using spikes on your armor-meaning it probably would have been easier to stab them with a hand weapon-and their tendency to accidentally snag on things or poke allies next to you would be a nuisance, which is why in real life they were mostly confined to helmets and rarely used offensively. Such spikes or blades are often purely ornamental: despite the fact that they're sharp enough to pierce flesh, it's pretty rare for Spikes Of Villainy to be actually used in combat. The idea is to make sure the audience knows that this person or group is dangerous. An evil character, particularly his armor, will be covered in a mass of spikes, blades, horns, and spines that would make a porcupine jealous.

Spike gremlin