Having OP characters is a trope that I typically dislike unless it's handled right, and it's easier said than done. I'll use Whitebeard from One Piece for example. [spoiler]Dude was by far one of, if not the strongest character in the series, capable of clashing with the late Pirate King on equal footing. His strength and endurance were almost DBZ levels of absurd thanks to his sheer strength, and his powers were so strong that he could make earthquakes that cracked the air as if it was glass or shifted entire tectonic plates. Despite that, he wasn't invincible. In the war that took his life, he took hundreds of lacerations and gunshot wounds from fodder enemies that began having a lasting effect despite him cleaving though them by the hundreds, all while fighting off illness and old age. He wasn't arrogant or a fool though, he knew his era was over and willingly walked into a war knowing he would die. He never seeked fame or fortune during his life. He just wanted a family, got one, and died trying to defend it. In the end, despite all of his power, he still lost the foster child he came to save, couldn't sink the island in vengeance, and died at the hands of a former crewmate who set up the entire chain of events leading to the war. In the end, all he could do was announce that the Pirate King's treasure was real, spiting the whole world government, then tied standing tall. This is a good example of an OP character done right. He was a sympathetic and admirable character who accomplished his dreams and defended them to the bitter end. He was also a tragic character because despite all of his strength and hype, he failed every task he wanted to accomplish in the war, only managing to piss off the whole world with his last words and leaving a lasting legacy.[/spoiler] Sorry if that got too weebish.