Burger King

He used to put on magic shows for children, telling them about his adventures in Burger Kingdom, battling enemies, and treating everyone to burgers.
In 2003, the King returned, but no longer as a children's character, but as an eccentric hero who sometimes committed strange acts: breaking into other people's apartments, stealing burger recipes from McDonald's, impersonating King Kong, and dancing a strange dance inspired by SpongeBob.
Burger King's advertising is still too vulgar and provocative; for example, Ronald McDonald is actually afraid of Burger King.

A stupid and not funny advertisement that claims that the chickens at Burger King have better "Balls", but judging by the attendance statistics, KFC and McDonald's are more popular than Burger King, so Colonel Sanders and Ronald McDonald actually have better "balls".
there were also other very, very strange advertising campaigns, vulgar and not funny at all, if KFC works for an adult audience and their gimmick is a chicken, if McDonald's is designed for children and their gimmick is Happy Meals with a toy, then Burger King is neither here nor there, they have a vulgar advertising campaign, there are no memorable dishes and the only thing they live on to this day is scandals, since their food is worse than that of their competitors.
"real burgers are 20 steps to the left", this sign Burger King hung above McDonald's, the arrow pointed to the Burger King restaurant, saying "McDonald's doesn't have real burgers".
"FUCK MCDONALD'S, AND YES, WE'RE SMOKED UP TO THE REGION", FUCK MCDONALD'S if you add vowels you get "FUCK MCDONALD'S"
The Burger King advertising campaign is not just aggressive, it is militant; for several decades now, in its advertising videos, on banners, in promotions, it has been trying to hurt its main competitor, McDonald's, despite the fact that Burger King appeared precisely because of McDonald's.
"Why dine with a clown when you can dine with a king?" is a direct joke about Ronald McDonald being a clown.
Ronald McDonald usually ignores the King's aggressive behavior.
"McDonald's burgers contain twenty percent less meat" is the first advertisement where Burger King mocked McDonald's, but Ronald couldn't stand it and, taken by surprise, filed a lawsuit.

The official mascot of Burger King is a smiling king wearing a paper crown, royal clothes, a plastic head, a long brown beard and a curly mustache.

The king sneaked into a man's house. The guy noticed it when he woke up and saw a Burger King in his bed. The King handed the man a burger – the Burger King himself, right at home. In terror and confusion, the man had no choice but to obediently take the juicy meat burger from this maniac and, trying not to think about what or who it was made of, silently swallow it. How Burger King got into the apartment, I'm afraid, remains a mystery.

There's no escaping the mad king; he'll get you even at the top of skyscrapers, where one wrong move can lead to tragedy. Seeing the Burger King face, it's easy to imagine someone tripping and falling to their death. The advertisement shows Burger King standing on scaffolding high above the ground, offering a worker a Caesar roll. At the end of the commercial, he even pushes the worker's shoulder, which could have caused the man to fall and break his neck (and nobody's sure Burger King wouldn't then roll the injured man into a Caesar roll).