Talk:Kichimura Washuu/@comment-192.135.227.228-20150728211918/@comment-10733658-20150806060551

In short, it's not a matter of opinion. It's a matter of being factually inaccurate. You're not using the term Antagonist correctly, and making the common mistake of thinking it requires being a villain or morally corrupt.

An antagonist can be morally upright and good.

A protagonist can be morally questionable and even evil.

The only determining factor is their role within the story.

If the character is the one the story follows and our viewpoint, they are the Protagonist. (The "Chief Actor".)

If the character is a primary element of opposition/conflict, they are an Antagonist. (The "Rival").

Most stories use the classic hero/villain model, but not all do. Sometimes, both are good. Sometimes, both are evil.

Most characters in a story are neither of these things. Most are supporting elements.