𝚂𝚌𝚛𝚘𝚘𝚐𝚎 𝙼𝚌𝙳𝚞𝚌𝚔 𝙷𝚞𝚖𝚊𝚗𝚒𝚣𝚊𝚝𝚒𝚘𝚗

Lina Scrooge and Lina rarely interacted. He realized she was Webby's friend, so he allowed her to come and spend the night at the house whenever she wanted, which played into Lina's and Magica's hands. Lina considered Scrooge an outstanding adventurer, something she noticed at one of their sleepovers. She also knew that only he could defeat Magica, but she couldn't tell him anything. Thanks to Lina, Scrooge realized the value of family and, despite her forced betrayal, was willing to accept her into the family if she helped him defeat Magica.

Goldie O'Guild Scrooge and Goldie have a long-standing close relationship. In their youth, they traveled together to the Klondike during the Gold Rush in search of the Golden Lagoon. During their journey, Scrooge became enchanted by Goldie, though she repeatedly betrayed and abandoned him. He became more wary and suspicious of her after they were frozen together in a glacier for 15 years, and Goldie, thawed 10 years faster, abandoned him once again. After this incident, Scrooge never trusted his companion, even many years later. Nevertheless, his feelings for Goldie remained strong, and during their dances and battles, sparks fly between them.

Ponochka Vanderquack Scrooge treats Webby much like his other children, although he's more lenient with her at times. Since Mrs. Beakley and Webby moved into his house, the girl has become an unofficial member of the family. While Webby has learned everything about Scrooge during this time, he himself knows practically nothing about his roommate. Only once did Scrooge allow himself to speak harshly, when he was forced to reveal the truth about the Spear of Selene.

Bentina cluvdia Scrooge has known Beakley for quite some time, having worked together on a mission for S.W.S.H.U. Moreover, Mrs. Beakley is the only one who can argue with McDuck, someone he fears, and who he even listens to. After retiring from the agency, Scrooge takes Beakley on as his governess, and she moves to his place of work, into his house, along with her granddaughter, Webby.

Billy, Willy and Dilly Duck At first, Scrooge avoided his grandnephews, believing that family was nothing but trouble, but over time he got used to the children and began to take part in their upbringing.

Zigzag McCruck Although Scrooge treats Zigzag with utmost severity, as he is his employee, he appreciates his qualities and can even offer him encouragement when needed. Despite Zigzag's fears of being replaced by Scrooge with a better driver (Watch out, M.O.D.U.S.), Scrooge will not do so.

Donald Duck Scrooge and Donald once shared many adventures, until the disappearance of Della Duck and the Spear of Selene led to a long-term breakdown in their relationship. However, after the events in Atlantis, Donald and Scrooge's relationship began to mend. Scrooge even allowed Donald to reside on his estate.

Scrooge is sitting in his office and his vulture-workers are telling him about the income and expenses in connection with the expansion of the business. Scrooge listens to them discontentedly, and then goes to his vault and throws a few coins into the common pile.

Then he goes home in a car with Zigzag sitting behind the wheel reading a newspaper. When he arrives, he meets Donald at his gate, who has come to see him so that he can babysit Huey, Dewey, and Louie.

When Scrooge is having lunch, the triplets pester him with questions about his adventures. McDuck gets angry and locks them in a cramped room in the attic, but they get out. Then the triplets, having met Webby, climb into his garage, mistaking it for a secret museum. At this time, Scrooge is getting ready to travel to Atlantis to find its treasures and prove to everyone that he is not too old for adventures. But he still can't fit into a diving suit.

When he passes the door leading to the garage, he notices the chaos going on there and quickly resolves all the problems. Scrooge is so angry at the ducklings that he accidentally hits the gong, thereby releasing the gold-eating dragon Pichu. The dragon flies to Scrooge's vault to feast on gold, but Scrooge grabs him by the tail. During the flight, Pichu reaches the vault and breaks its roof, throwing Scrooge off himself. But McDuck manages to catch Zigzag, who flies by on a plane with the ducklings. They give Scrooge the Gorgon glove, which turns organic matter into stone, and parachute him onto the roof of the vault. Scrooge grabs the dragon's tail; it instantly turns to stone. But the garden hose that Scrooge was using slips out of Willie's hands like a rope and Scrooge falls into the gold. A few seconds later, Scrooge emerges from his money.

Then, when everyone came down to earth, Scrooge told the ducklings that they had awakened the spirit of adventure in him and decided to take them with him in search of the lost Atlantis.

However, Scrooge's plans changed when Della discovered the "Spear" and took the rocket on a test flight, during which Scrooge and Della communicated via radio. When Della encountered a cosmic storm, she continued to talk to Scrooge, but the rocket disappeared from satellites and communication was lost. A sad Scrooge began searching for Della, spending most of his fortune, but unfortunately, he was never able to find her. Donald became upset with Scrooge, and after that, they did not speak for over ten years.

Scrooge has participated in many rebellions in the past, including one in the aforementioned Demogorgan. Interestingly, Scrooge seems to have a history with Santa Claus, given his intense displeasure at the mention of his name. Webby Vanderquack also added that Santa is one of Scrooge's greatest enemies.

Fifteen years before the events of the series, a battle takes place between Scrooge and Magica De Spellbunion atop Mount Vesuvius. Scrooge manages to defeat the witch with great difficulty, trapping her in his talismanic coin. The witch's power is transformed into the Magic Medallion, and a spy for Magica is born from the shadows.

Having shared numerous adventures, Scrooge and his nephews traveled much of the world. Wanting to find new places to explore, Della proposed building a rocket called the "Spear of Selene." When Della first laid her eggs (Huy, Dewey, and Louie), Donald was against the trip. Scrooge, however, wanted to go to space more than Della did, and secretly built the rocket, intending to give it to Della as a gift after the boys were born.

75 years before the events of the series, Scrooge became a millionaire and wanted to celebrate by doing something no one had ever done before—climbing Mount Neverrest. He hired renowned mountaineer George Quackwell, who had climbed the furthest, to lead his expedition up the mountain. Quackwell mercilessly mocked the newcomer. As they dangled over the abyss, tied together, George ordered them to drop their gear. Scrooge refused to part with his backpack, so Quackwell treacherously cut the rope, abandoning the young adventurer to his fate. For this, Scrooge was nicknamed "the Neverrest dummy."

Scrooge was a very enterprising, sociable, and courageous man, even in his later years. Some of his exploits include defeating the Stone Giant, making a statue out of his leg, discovering the secret of the Chupacabra, and learning to swim in a pile of gold. He spent an indefinite amount of time in the eternal demonic dimension of Demogorgana. In 1956, he captured a unicorn and locked it in a secret vault. IuErCS7 sQY Young Scrooge, a freelance agent 2 McDuck Estate In the 1960s, a young Scrooge McDuck was recruited by S.H.U.S.H. to carry out a mission alongside Agent 22. He had previously gained notoriety for capturing Jack the Frightener, who had terrorized London, thereby attracting the organization's attention. Ludwig von Drake briefs the partners on the mission: they must stop S.H.U.S.H. agent Black Heron, who plans to create supersoldiers using a super-jumping potion, and auction off a page from the Great Book of the Ancients.

Then Scrooge returned to adventures again, but with his nephews - Della and Donald Duck.

He was born on December 24, 1867 in Glasgow, Scotland, to Fergus McDuck and Donnie O'Drake.

In 1877, Scrooge was a ten-year-old boy working in a shoe shop in Glasgow. One day, Bert approached him with muddy boots and asked Scrooge to clean them. Scrooge polished and polished them until they sparkled. In return, Bert paid Scrooge with a single American dime.

In fact, Bert went to Scrooge because of Fergus McDuck, who asked him to wash his son's shoes in order to instill selflessness and hard work in young Scrooge.

Scrooge to America Scrooge moves to America Proud of how he had obtained his first coin, Scrooge decided to move to the United States of America, where he would eventually find his fortune.

In America, Scrooge met Goldie O'Gild. The two embarked on a series of adventures, including a journey through the Gobi Desert, a battle with Portuguese pirates, and a flight over the Himalayas. During the Klondike Gold Rush, Scrooge and Goldie searched together for the golden lagoon of the White Plains. Goldie tried to steal a map from Scrooge, but they were attacked by a mammoth, and the other half of the map became lodged between its teeth. Trying to escape the wild beast, they both became trapped in the ice. Five years later, the ice floe containing Goldie melted and she escaped, leaving Scrooge trapped in the ice for another ten years, heartbroken.

Once a greedy adventurer, Scrooge eventually tired of adventure and began spending more time at home, until his nephews reinvigorated his sense of adventure. Scrooge values ​​dedication and hard work for his age, but remains quite industrious in his old age. He wants to instill the values ​​of hard work and dedication in his nephews, as demonstrated in the episode "The Pursuit of the Coin."

Stern yet kind, Scrooge takes great responsibility in mapping his travels, using the knowledge he's accumulated over the years to keep himself safe and out of trouble. He's happy to share his knowledge with others, provided they'll listen.

Scrooge can also be short-tempered, often because of his personal pilot, Lightning. Scrooge doesn't want to let Flintheart Glomgold become the richest duck and become second on the rich list.

Scrooge is shown to have a selfish side, such as when he was unwilling to stop on his way to the top of Mount Neverrest, thereby putting children's lives at risk. However, he ultimately put the safety of others above his own desires. It was precisely because of his selfishness that he failed to save his niece Della from an ill-fated space flight.

Scrooge is also very self-confident; taking great pride in his experience and abilities, which made him the legend he remains to this day.

No one knows how old he is, but Scrooge considers himself to be in the prime of life. However, according to the comics, Scrooge's birthdate is December 24, 1867.

Scrooge's fortune is estimated differently in different sources. For example, in issue #32 of Mickey Mouse magazine, McDuck, counting his money, reports that his vault should contain "four sextillion trillion billion million and 50 cents."

DuckTales offers a different figure. According to Scrooge's accountant, Fenton, Scrooge's net worth is $987 trillion, 520 billion, and 36 cents.

According to Carl Barks, Scrooge's creator, his net worth is one multipligillion nine obsquatumatillion six hundred twenty-three dollars and sixty-two cents.

Don Rosa, a follower of Barks, in the comic book "The Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck" notes that Scrooge's net worth is five multiplizillion nine impossibidillion seven fantastic trillion dollars and sixteen cents.

Scrooge McDuck is a truly versatile drake who has learned a great deal over the course of his long and adventurous life. His skills include riding a horse, a mule, a cart, and even a lion and a giraffe (during his adventures in Africa), as well as other animals he tamed in various countries.

In the Wild West, Scrooge (in Don Rosa's comics) was known as Buck McDuck. There, he learned to masterfully shoot revolvers, throw a lasso, and herd oxen.

While Scrooge was mining for gold in the Klondike, he learned how to build a gold mine and live in Spartan conditions (one day in a saloon, Scrooge refused food, saying he "already ate last week"). It was then that he found his first nugget.

On the Mississippi, Scrooge learned to pilot a riverboat.

In America, a millionaire taught Scrooge how to mine copper.

Scrooge speaks many languages ​​fluently, which he learned during his travels around the world, including the languages ​​of some small peoples, such as Native Americans.

In Barks' comics, he's a very cold and greedy old curmudgeon.

However, in the 1987 animated series, his character became much softer, kinder, and more caring. He values ​​his family and is willing to lose all his money for them.

Don Rosa's comics reveal Scrooge's character from every angle: as a child, he was smart and persistent, driven by a desire to succeed, to help his poor family, and to bring glory to the McDuck clan. In his youth, Scrooge is shown as very goal-oriented and honest, while in his younger years, having experienced life, he becomes more cynical and distrustful, yet he is also prudent and adventurous. In his later years, wealth even corrupts Scrooge—money makes him short-tempered, even compromising his moral principles and rejecting his family for the first and only time. In old age, McDuck is shown to be unsociable and gloomy. However, after meeting Donald and his nephews, Scrooge fully matures into a charismatic, overly frugal, and still eager to find treasure.