̃”*°•.SOUTH PARK !!! .•°*” ̃

Kenneth 'Kenny' McCormick - He's easily recognizable for wearing an orange parka that covered most of his face and muffles his speech. He is the second sweetest, kindest, and most sensitive of the four boys after Stan, and was the only selfless one, even Stan showing at times to be selfish. Kenny has messy blond hair, blue eyes, and a pale skin tone. For his outfit, he wears an orange parka, orange pants, and black shoes. On occasion, usually when he is scared or crying, he will pull the strings on his hood to make it tighten. He is also the most sexually knowledgeable and most sexually experienced of the group. Although he is something of a silent protagonist, Kenny still seems to be very empathetic when it comes to his friends. Despite his perverted sense of humor, cynicism, and profanity, he is often depicted as heroic, kind, and smart. Kenny is also shown to be very loyal to his friends, even when he is insulted or ridiculed. Kenny normally appears blank-faced as a result of his parka hood, but he does get visibly emotional from time to time. Kenny is also known to have the most vile mouth in the group, as he mostly swears heavily in his dialogue.

Eric Cartman - Cartman wears a bright-red winter coat and bright-yellow winter gloves. He wears a teal-blue winter cap hat similar to Stan's winter hat with a flat yellow puff on top similar to Craig Tucker's hat's flat yellow puff, brown khaki pants, black shoes, and white socks. Cartman's hat also has a yellow matching trim on it that matches its puff ball and Cartman's gloves. He sometimes wears a green t-shirt with a bear picture on under his jacket, a white tank top, and occasionally a dark red t-shirt. He has medium-brown hair and a double-chin. Cartman is described in various terms, in short, he is a funny, vicious, angry, good, bad, nice, self-absorbed, immature, destructive, sarcastic, snooty, loud-mouthed, lazy, and hilarious fatass. He is the most foul-mouthed character in the show. He is also a racist bully and stereotypes almost everyone he sees. Apart from being portrayed as having a general lack of moral responsibility or social conscience, he also seems to take pleasure from others' misfortune and is generally unable to show empathy. Cartman can, on rare occasions, show compassion towards cats. He has been shown to harass and bully people at his school, and, as a result, many people despise him. Cartman, however, does not consider himself to be a bully who likes to pick on other people to pleasure himself; in fact, he seems to disregard good or bad altogether (or perhaps simply does not have a concept of it) and does whatever he feels necessary for him to get ahead. Ironically, despite (or perhaps because of) these qualities, Cartman also seems to be a natural leader, able to utilize overwhelming charisma and rhetoric to gain the obedience of large groups on a moment's notice.

Kyle Broflovski - Kyle is a member of the only Jewish family and only non-Christian family in South Park. He is often noted for this, as well as his intelligence. Kyle has reddish-auburn-ish hair with an auburn copper-brown tint or reflection to it. He has short curly bushy hair styled in a Jewfro. He wears an orange winter coat with a lime-green collar, a lime-green ushanka hat, matching lime-green winter gloves, army-green cargo pants, and black shoes. He has a bushy deep-red-auburn Jewfro for hair which he has low self-esteem about for its size and texture as he is always wearing his hat to bed and he refused to take off his ushanka hat for school photos. Kyle has extremely strong beliefs, and when forced to question them, he becomes very upset and has somewhat of a short temper (especially when it comes to Cartman. This is has caused a lot of fights between the two boys). For the most part, Kyle bases his decisions on both his emotions and beliefs; therefore, he is easily coaxed into fights or manipulated by his feelings, an example of this being when Cartman sang a song about his mother being a bitch and got everyone to join in, which annoyed Kyle. Cartman is more than happy to poke fun at Kyle in other ways as well, which has landed him in trouble many times. However, Kyle has been known to abandon his beliefs if there is a lot of money in it for him and self-justify himself despite knowing how wrong he is- he only changes his mind when he realizes he is turning into Cartman. Out of all the major characters, Kyle seems to have the greatest moral standing, often refusing to go along with acts he finds wrong or evil, though he is easily pressured into going through on them by his friends. Despite his short temper, Kyle has a wide imagination and is easily the most compassionate of the boys, evident by how he did not find the invasive gossip from Eavesdropper to be amusing unlike the majority of the other kids in his class. He shows genuine empathy by reasoning that others would not find the site to be funny if it wrote about them. Though, Kyle can also be mean and sometimes neurotic. He also is known to be the most sensible and intelligent of the four and even though he sometimes puts his own emotions before common sense, he usually manages to find logical solutions to problems - solutions which are often ignored in favor of something ridiculous. Kyle believes he knows everything, or at the very least believes everything has a logical explanation.

Stanley 'Stan' Marsh - He is described as friendly, knowledgeable, helpful, and relaxed, and is also the most tender and sensitive of the main characters. He is also the oldest of the four main boys, with Kenny being the youngest. Stan is kind, sweet, socially awkward, loving and sensitive. Stan's two main best friends are Kyle and Kenny respectively, with Kyle being his very best friend, or “super-best-friend.” He is frequently seen around them, as well as with his on-and-off girlfriend, Wendy Testaburger. Stan has blue eyes and a medium-light skin tone. He has short, straight black hair with shaggy bangs and two cowlicks on top of his head. He is mostly shown wearing a brown coat with a red collar, a royal-blue winter cap with a red pom-pom ball on top of it and matching rim on the edging of the cap, and dark-blue jeans. Under his coat, he either wears a red and blue baseball shirt or a white t-shirt/V-neck. Stan is generally the most tender and sensitive of the four boys. Stan is often very moral. Stan is also shown to be a pacifist, as he is often the one who breaks up fights between his friends, especially Kyle and Cartman, and he prefers to find peaceful solutions to problems. He is usually the one who is unaffected by the many scams, cults, and mass influences that South Park has been subjected to, and has a knack for seeing through falsely glorified practices and celebrities. However, Stan has been shown to have an overwhelmingly clearer understanding of scams and corporate corruption than anyone else in South Park, and has an especially good grasp of the dangers of cults. It is notable that despite his kindness and friendly nature, he has a tendency to ridicule, make enemies out of, and/or bring shame to a very large number of celebrities that are shown in a poor light within the show. This may be because his father (Stan's major adult influence) has shown to be rather incompetent and immature, so Stan is suspicious and distrustful of adults. Stan's depression is also recurring. He became terribly depressed when Wendy broke up with him. When angered, Stan is often quite reluctant to continue/do anything that will further contribute to the obscurity or direness of the situation. Stan is shown to sympathize with others. Stan is frequently embarrassed or infuriated at the stupidity of his parents and the other adults of the town, and he often goes against what his parents do. Stan is shown to be depressed. Everything is still viewed as "shit" to him, he rides the bus alone, and appears uninterested in everything around him, later bursting out in class. Mr. Mackey tries to talk Stan out of his depression, to which Stan breaks down, crying, wanting everything to go back to what it was. Mr. Mackey incorrectly assumes that Stan developed Asperger syndrome from his flu shot last year. Sharon brings Stan to a clinic to get help, which is a front for a group who sees the world as Stan does. The temporary cure for Stan's cynicism is alcohol, which Stan takes to see the old world.