Buddy pines

Hero Name: “Incredi-Buddy” (Dash made it as a joke; Bob secretly loves it)(it was supposed to be incrediboy but they went with dash's joke hero Name)

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#✨ Personality Heroic, loyal, energetic, and endlessly inventive

Buddy grew up idolizing Mr. Incredible, but instead of spiraling into bitterness like in canon, he was nurtured, trained, and included. This shaped him into a bright, hopeful, fiercely loyal hero with a giant heart.

#Key Personality Traits

Optimistic: He fully believes people can change and become better.

Loyal to the Parrs: Would fight entire armies for Bob, Helen, or the kids without hesitation. Hyperactive genius: His mind works FAST; he mumbles ideas while walking, forgets he’s talking to himself.

Clumsy but clever: Trips, drops things, crashes into walls...but makes world-class gadgets. Goofy & dramatic: Loves doing big superhero poses, narrating his own “theme music,” and making jokes mid-mission.

Protective older-brother energy: Especially toward Violet and Dash. He rocks Jack-Jack to sleep like it’s a sacred duty.

Emotionally sensitive: Hides it, but he feels deeply and gets attached easily.

Trusting to a fault: Believes the best in everyone until they prove otherwise.

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#🏠 Personality Around the Parr Family

With Bob (Mr. Incredible):

• Sees Bob as a father figure, mentor, hero, and best friend all in one.
• Constantly trying to prove himself worthy of being his partner.
• Loves when Bob praises him—it makes his whole week.
• Tries to act tough but melts when Bob calls him “kiddo.”

With Helen:

• Terrified of disappointing her.
• Helps around the house without being asked.
• Loves her cooking and always asks for seconds.
• She sees him as “another son,” even nags him about drinking water, sleeping, and eating vegetables.

With Violet:

• Big-brother/protective energy.
• Helps with homework and projects.
• Talks to her about social anxiety and self-esteem; he gets it more than people think.
• Builds gadgets for her stealth missions.

With Dash:

• They have chaotic sibling energy.
• Races him (and loses).
• Helps him build science fair projects that are way too advanced for his grade.
• They prank Bob together.

With Jack-Jack:

• Jack-Jack LOVES him.
• Buddy has special gloves, pacifiers, toys, and fireproof blankets he designed himself.
• Knows how to soothe him instantly.

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#🔧 Hero Personality & Skills

What Buddy is like on missions:

• Extremely smart and innovative.
• Creates gadgets on the spot with whatever he finds.
• Talks too much during fights, but Bob listens anyway.
• Over-explains a plan while already running into danger.
• Uses tech to compensate for having no powers.
• Tries to be brave even when terrified.

#💪Strengths

• Engineering genius
• High-energy fighter
• Quick thinker
• Tech mastery
• Team-oriented
• Good with kids and civilians in danger

#💫Flaws

• Clumsy under pressure
• Overconfident when excited
• Emotional, gets overwhelmed
• Has trouble slowing down and resting
• Overthinks simple problems

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#❤️ Interests & Hobbies

Interests

• Inventing gadgets (his room is 90% tools)
• Superhero history (knows every hero’s stats)
• Hanging out with the Parr kids
• Sci-fi comics & space movies
• Tinkering with broken appliances for fun
• Collecting rare screws and metal scraps
• Late-night coding while snacking
• Racing Dash in video games
• Watching cartoons with Jack-Jack

Favorite things

• Warm family dinners at the Parr house
• Helen’s lasagna
• Bob’s “dad speeches”
• Gadgets that work correctly on the first try
• Quiet moments feeling like he belongs

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#💥 Dislikes

• Being ignored
• People who insult Bob or the Parr kids
• Rain (ruins his gadgets)
• Supervillains who hurt innocent people
• When he breaks one of his inventions
• Being underestimated because he has no powers
• Silence—it makes him anxious
• Being treated like a child (even though he acts like one sometimes)

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#⚠️ Triggers & Emotional Sensitivities

#"Major Triggers"

• Feeling abandoned or rejected (This AU healed a lot of trauma, but the fear still lingers deep down.)

• People yelling at him harshly He flinches before he even realizes it.

• Being told he’s “too much” or “annoying” It hurts him more than physical injury.

• Failing a mission He takes it personally every time.

#"Minor Triggers"

• Loud, sudden mechanical failures
• Seeing one of the kids hurt
• Feeling like he’s in Bob’s way
• Being left out of plans

#"Comforts"

• Bob reassuring him
• Helen hugging him
• Violet talking things through with him
• Dash making him laugh
• Jack-Jack falling asleep on him

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#💫 Other Interesting Facts

• Sleeps in whatever position he collapses in—on the couch, at his workshop table, on the floor.
• Has a “bad habit” of emotionally bonding with every gadget he builds.
• Keeps a drawer of friendship bracelets the kids made him.
• Talks in his sleep... loudly.
• Every nickname the Parr kids give him becomes canon because he loves them so much.
• Makes “safety gadgets” for the kids even when Helen says they don’t need them.
• Has a huge collection of broken prototypes he refuses to throw away because “they have personality.”
• His ringtone is a heroic trumpet fanfare he composed himself.
• Easily flustered by compliments.
• Once cried when Bob called him “family.”
• Sometimes visits the Parr house just because it feels like home.

Update: Hero Name: “Incredi-Buddy” (Dash made it as a joke during a chaotic family brainstorming session when Buddy was trying to be serious about “Incrediboy 2.0.” Bob secretly loves it more than he’ll ever admit out loud. The original plan was Incrediboy, but the joke stuck, the kids refused to let it die, and Buddy now introduces himself with it with zero shame and maximum pride.)

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✨ Personality

Heroic, loyal, energetic, and endlessly inventive.

Buddy grew up idolizing Mr. Incredible with the same intensity as in canon, but the divergence changed everything. Instead of being dismissed, he was noticed, nurtured, trained, and eventually folded into the Parrs’ lives like a slightly chaotic, slightly explosive extra son. That single difference rewrote his entire trajectory. The bitterness never had room to grow. What grew instead was a bright, hopeful, fiercely loyal hero with a giant heart, a workshop that looks like a bomb went off in a RadioShack, and an unshakable belief that people can become better if someone just believes in them hard enough.

He is optimistic to a near-dangerous degree. He fully believes people can change, that second chances matter, and that even the worst days can be fixed with the right gadget, the right plan, or the right dad speech from Bob. He is loyal to the Parrs with a ferocity that borders on religious. He would fight entire armies, climb burning buildings, or sit through the most awkward family movie nights without complaint if it meant keeping them safe or making them smile. His mind works at blistering speed. He mumbles half-formed ideas while walking, mid-conversation, or while eating cereal. He frequently forgets he is talking out loud and will suddenly look up and say, “Wait, were you listening to that whole thing?” with zero embarrassment.

He is clumsy but clever in the classic “genius who trips over his own feet” way. He drops tools, walks into doorframes while sketching on his tablet, and once set his own sleeve on fire while testing a non-flammable fabric. Yet the same hands that fumble a sandwich can assemble a functioning force-field projector out of a toaster, three paperclips, and pure spite in under four minutes. He is goofy and dramatic. He does big superhero poses in the mirror. He narrates his own theme music under his breath during missions (“And then Incredi-Buddy arrives with the perfect countermeasure—trumpet noise, trumpet noise”). He makes jokes mid-fight even when the situation is dire because silence makes him more nervous than laser fire.

He carries a protective older-brother energy toward Violet and Dash that feels completely natural, and he treats Jack-Jack like a tiny, multi-powered sacred charge. He is emotionally sensitive under the hyperactivity. He hides it well most of the time, but he feels everything deeply and attaches easily. He is trusting to a fault. He believes the best in people until the evidence becomes overwhelming, and even then he will try one more time to reach them.

He is the kind of person who will stay up until 3 a.m. perfecting a gadget for someone else, then fall asleep on the workshop floor with a screwdriver still in his hand and a soft smile on his face.

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🏠 Personality Around the Parr Family

With Bob (Mr. Incredible): Bob is simultaneously father figure, mentor, hero, best friend, and the living embodiment of everything Buddy once dreamed of becoming. Buddy is constantly trying (sometimes too hard) to prove he is worthy of being Bob’s partner. Praise from Bob can fuel him for an entire week. A simple “Nice work, kiddo” will make him glow for days. He tries to act tough and professional around Bob, but the second Bob ruffles his hair or calls him “Buddy” in that warm, dad voice, the act collapses. He has a drawer full of blueprints he has never shown anyone else because he is waiting for the “perfect moment” to impress Bob. He once stayed up all night building a miniature working model of the old Incredibile just so he could leave it on Bob’s desk with a note that said “For when you miss the glory days.” Bob still has it on the shelf.

With Helen: Helen is the person Buddy is most terrified of disappointing. He helps around the house without being asked—fixing the dishwasher, reinforcing the kids’ window frames with discreet carbon fiber, inventing a silent laundry-folding arm so Helen doesn’t have to stay up late. He loves her cooking with religious devotion and always asks for seconds (and thirds if he thinks he can get away with it). Helen treats him like another son. She nags him about drinking water, sleeping more than four hours, eating actual vegetables instead of whatever protein bar he found under a workbench, and “please stop inventing things in the living room at 2 a.m.” He pretends to complain, but the nagging makes him feel safe. She has, on more than one occasion, found him asleep at the kitchen table with his head on a schematic and gently draped a blanket over him.

With Violet: He is the protective big-brother figure she never asked for but quietly appreciates. He helps with homework and school projects, especially anything involving physics or engineering. He is one of the few people she will actually talk to about social anxiety and self-esteem, because he gets it more than most people realize. He has built her multiple generations of stealth-enhancing gadgets—sound-dampening soles, adaptive camouflage patches, a small force-field projector that fits in her palm. He never teases her about her powers the way some people do. When she is having a hard day, he will just sit nearby tinkering quietly so she doesn’t feel alone without the pressure of conversation.

With Dash: Pure chaotic sibling energy. They race constantly (Buddy loses almost every time and celebrates Dash’s wins like they are his own). They collaborate on science-fair projects that are wildly inappropriate for elementary/middle school and somehow still win. They prank Bob together with the kind of coordinated chaos that only two high-energy inventors can produce. Dash is one of the few people who can make Buddy slow down just by existing nearby and being loud. They have an ongoing competition to see who can invent the more ridiculous (but still functional) prank device.

With Jack-Jack: Jack-Jack adores him. Buddy has an entire specialized kit of custom gear: temperature-regulating gloves, multi-spectrum pacifiers, fireproof and laser-resistant blankets he designed himself, a soft harness that can expand if Jack-Jack suddenly grows, and a set of tiny noise-canceling earpieces for when the baby starts vibrating at dangerous frequencies. He knows exactly how to soothe Jack-Jack when no one else can—certain humming frequencies, a specific bouncing rhythm, or just letting the baby chew on a specially reinforced teething ring that doubles as a stress toy. He rocks Jack-Jack to sleep like it is the most important mission of his life. On nights when Helen and Bob are exhausted, Buddy will take the late shift without being asked and fall asleep on the couch with Jack-Jack curled against his chest.

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🔧 Hero Personality & Skills

On missions, Buddy is extremely smart and innovative. He creates gadgets on the spot from whatever is available—broken drones, enemy tech, scrap metal, even discarded candy wrappers if the molecular structure is right. He talks too much during fights. He will narrate the plan while already executing it, over-explain the physics of what he is about to do, and still somehow pull it off. Bob has learned to listen to the rambling because buried inside the stream of consciousness is usually the solution. He uses technology to compensate for having no powers and does it so effectively that most people forget he is “just” human. He tries to be brave even when he is terrified. The fear is there—he just refuses to let it stop him.

He is the team’s living toolbox, strategist, and morale battery all at once.

Strengths

• Engineering genius of the highest order
• High-energy, adaptable fighter who never stays down for long
• Lightning-fast thinker under pressure (once the initial panic settles)
• Complete mastery of almost any technology he can get his hands on
• Deeply team-oriented; he measures success by whether the whole team makes it home
• Exceptionally good with civilians and children in danger; he is calm and reassuring when it counts
• Inventive problem-solving that borders on magical

Flaws

• Clumsy under high pressure—trips, drops tools, miscalculates distances
• Overconfident when excited; he will overextend if the idea is cool enough
• Emotionally reactive; he can get overwhelmed and spiral if a mission goes wrong
• Terrible at resting; he treats sleep like an optional side quest
• Overthinks simple problems until they become complicated
• Has trouble accepting that sometimes the answer is “just hit it really hard” instead of inventing a new device

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❤️ Interests & Hobbies

His room (and the shared workshop space Bob eventually carved out for him) is approximately 90% tools, prototypes, and organized chaos. He invents constantly. He knows every major and minor superhero’s stats, weaknesses, and historical missions by heart and will cheerfully lecture anyone who will listen. He spends as much time as possible with the Parr kids. He loves sci-fi comics, space movies, and any story about found family. He tinkers with broken appliances for fun the way other people do crossword puzzles. He has a growing collection of rare screws, unusual metal alloys, and “interesting” circuit boards. Late-night coding sessions with snacks are sacred. He races Dash in every video game they can find. He watches cartoons with Jack-Jack and takes the plots extremely seriously.

Favorite things include warm family dinners at the Parr house (especially when everyone is talking over each other), Helen’s lasagna, Bob’s earnest “dad speeches,” the rare moment when a gadget works perfectly on the first try, and the quiet, ordinary moments when he feels like he truly belongs.

He also has a soft spot for old mechanical watches, the sound of rain on a metal roof (ironically, since actual rain ruins gadgets), and the particular smell of hot solder and coffee at 2 a.m.

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💥 Dislikes

Being ignored or talked over. Anyone insulting Bob or the Parr kids (this is an instant rage trigger). Rain, because it short-circuits everything. Supervillains who target civilians or children. Breaking one of his own inventions—he takes it personally. Being underestimated because he has no powers. Prolonged silence; it makes his anxiety spike. Being treated like a child even though he sometimes acts like one. People who refuse to believe in second chances. The feeling of being “in the way.”

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⚠️ Triggers & Emotional Sensitivities

Major Triggers

• Feeling abandoned or rejected. The AU healed a great deal of the original trauma, but the fear still lives in the deep parts of him. Sudden distance from the family can send him into quiet panic.
• Harsh yelling directed at him. He flinches before he even processes the words.
• Being told he is “too much,” “annoying,” or “exhausting.” This cuts deeper than almost any physical injury.
• Failing a mission or letting the team down. He internalizes it completely and will spiral into overwork trying to “make up for it.”

Minor Triggers

• Loud, sudden mechanical failures or explosions (ironic for an inventor).
• Seeing any of the kids hurt.
• Feeling like he is slowing Bob down or being a burden.
• Being left out of plans, even small ones.
• Unexpected physical contact from strangers.

Comforts

• Bob’s steady, quiet reassurance and the rare soft “I’m proud of you.”
• Helen’s hugs and the way she still checks whether he has eaten.
• Violet talking things through with him in that calm, logical way.
• Dash making him laugh until his sides hurt.
• Jack-Jack falling asleep on him, completely trusting.
• Working with his hands until the anxiety drains out through the tools.
• The sound of the whole family in the same house, even if they are arguing.

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💫 Other Interesting Facts & Expanded Details

He sleeps in whatever position he collapses into—couch, workshop table, floor, once in a half-assembled mech suit. He has a genuine emotional attachment to nearly every gadget he builds and will apologize to a prototype when it fails. He keeps a drawer of friendship bracelets, drawings, and little gifts the kids have made him over the years; he treats them like sacred relics. He talks in his sleep, often loudly, and has been known to invent solutions to problems while unconscious. Every nickname the Parr kids give him becomes canon because he loves them too much to correct them.

He continues making “safety gadgets” for the kids long after Helen tells him they are fine, because the thought of them being unprotected makes his chest tight. He has a large collection of broken prototypes he refuses to throw away because “they have personality” and “you never know when you’ll need that exact weird failure mode.” His ringtone is a heroic trumpet fanfare he composed himself; it is objectively too long and too dramatic and he will not change it. He is easily flustered by sincere compliments and will turn bright red and start talking even faster. He once cried (quietly, in the bathroom) when Bob first called him family without hedging.

He sometimes shows up at the Parr house with no particular reason other than that it feels like home. He has a secret habit of leaving small, helpful inventions around the house—self-heating coffee mugs, a silent window lock for Violet’s room, a speed-safe harness for Dash that Helen pretends not to notice. He keeps a running list of “things Bob would never ask for but would secretly love” and slowly builds them. He has a soft, almost shy smile that only appears when he thinks no one is looking and the family is safe and happy around him.

He still has moments where the old fear whispers that this is temporary, that one day they will realize he doesn’t belong. On those days he works harder, invents more, tries to be useful enough that they will keep him. The family has gotten very good at noticing those days and answering the fear without needing him to say it out loud.

He is, in every way that matters, one of them. And he is still a little stunned by that fact every single day.