Redeemed

Inconsistently Heinous villains who achieved redemption and are no longer evil. They have made up for their heinous crimes the best they are able to and no longer need to be punished for them. It is also a major reason why they can't be Near Pure Evil or Pure Evil.

A subcategory of Inconsistently Heinous villains in this category are Reformed villains, villains who not only redeem themselves, but also shed their villainy (e.g. Dagur the Deranged) and may even qualify as Inconsistently Admirable or Near Pure Good (e.g. Thel 'Vadam, Sarah Kerrigan, Sunset Shimmer and Cedric the Sorcerer). If they were initially fallen, they can't qualify as fallen anymore unless they prefer to stay villainous. Another subcategory is Wholly Reformed, Inconsistently Heinous who are now Pure Good and thus subverted ALL of their villainy and corrupting qualities (e.g. Oliver Grayson, Dave Miller, Cuphead, Mugman, and Japanese G1 Primus.) It takes a LOT of work for a villain who used to commit crimes on the level of Pure Evil to make a turn around and become extremely admirable and incorruptible, but some manage to do it. Some may have a earlier time than most if they had Moral Agency issues like being Brainwashed and Possessed during Villainy since it would make less hurting since they didn't completely do them on their free will thus if they show remorse for their actions and make up for it could make the journey easier (e.g The Collector, Midnight Sparkle and Rudra Nam Ul Nasca).

Their opposites are Fallen Inconsistently Admirables.

Villains who only achieve partial redemption (Front Man, Walter White, Tomura Shigaraki, Bryce Walker, F (Alphabet Lore), Hiro Shishigami, Zaheer, Superfly, Chris D'Amico, Clyde Shelton, John Kramer, Tai Lung, Eren Yeager, and Superman) do not count, as this is for villains who fully redeem themselves.

Do not add Remorseful Inconsistently Heinous villains into this category as they have yet to achieve redemption and Redeemed villains don't need to feel regret over their actions anymore once they've achieved it.

NOTE: Redeemed villains can't be Debased due to how Debased are supposed to be remain unredeemed even if they have several redeeming qualities. No matter how a redeemed villain was corrupted before being redeemed, it's still not qualifying as debased because Redeemed villains will slip back to the positive qualities they lose. However, not all Redeemed villains are debased to begin with as some either never subvert their redeeming qualities or never/hardly had any to begin with but are somehow still forgiven (e.g. Maxime Le Mal).