×Troy×[•|∆|TVM|∆|•]

Likes to "play" with victims
Troy doesn't just attack—he does it theatrically. For example, in one scene, he appears in the middle of a human battle and calmly tells them, "Run." Only when they scatter in panic does he strike. This underscores his sadistic side: he cares not just about the outcome, but about the effect and the fear it evokes.
Inquisitive and impulsive
Troy isn't a mindless destroyer, though. Immediately after waking up, he immediately reaches for an incomprehensible device—a teleportation machine—and tries to activate it, purely out of curiosity. This is how he gains the ability to teleport: a malfunction in the device sends him flying across different biomes. This suggests he has a penchant for experimentation, even if it's risky.
Inquisitive and impulsive
Troy isn't a mindless destroyer, though. Immediately after waking up, he immediately reaches for an incomprehensible device—a teleportation machine—and tries to activate it, purely out of curiosity. This is how he gains the ability to teleport: a malfunction in the device sends him flying across different biomes. This suggests he has a penchant for experimentation, even if it's risky.
A pragmatist with ambitions
Despite his love of showmanship, Troy is a strategic thinker. He doesn't just smash everything in sight; he tries to assemble his team: he persuades Noodle Neck to join him, makes plans, and uses other characters as pieces on a board. His ultimate goal is to become the strongest, and to achieve this, he's willing to fight and negotiate.
Doesn't tolerate refusals
If someone refuses to join him, Troy quickly loses patience and becomes aggressive. He's not one to take long to persuade: if the "alliance" doesn't work out, he immediately turns the former potential ally into an enemy.
Charismatic and daring
He's constantly making wisecracks, acting self-assured, and seemingly enjoying his role as the main villain. In his dialogue, Troy enjoys putting others in their place.

Oxygen Destroyer Ray. This is a direct reference to Destoroyah from the Godzilla films: this beam literally disintegrates matter. In the series, it's depicted as highly destructive.
Flight and teleportation. He doesn't just walk on the ground; he can appear in different places, launch surprise attacks, and quickly change positions.
Storm Summoning. Troy can influence the weather, raising storms, lightning, and strong winds to intensify chaos on the battlefield.
Immense physical strength. As befits a kaiju, he smashes buildings, throws other monsters, and generally does everything to make the scene as epic as possible.

It is often described as a cross between a dragon and a crustacean. It has four wings with red stripes: one large and one smaller. Its teeth are sharp and pointed. It has spikes and claws on its shoulders and elbows. Each limb has three claws. Its tail is long, ending in a forked claw. A golden horn stands out on its snout. Its crest is a ring-shaped crest around its head. The golden crest on its belly was made slightly smaller in the animation than in the original film. Its eyes are orange in the series, not yellow as in Godzilla vs. Destroyers.

Troy is a kaiju (i.e., a giant monster) in the style of parody "monster battles" a la Godzilla vs. Kong. Essentially, he's a version of Destoroyah and the main antagonist of Season 4. Blunt Brothers Productions deliberately makes such characters exaggerated: over-the-top power, plenty of pathos, and a humorous delivery.