Take a look at the person above you and pick one of their favorite characters and they will have to tell three to five things of what they Like (or Love) about them.
Title entries
@AshVolcano Tatsumaki !
Examples:

Her Voice Acting in the anime is amazing
Her character design is dope, definitely the sickest design for a Loli character I've seen
I love her power and the ways she fights
Her character development in the manga is insane !It's cool how they're setting up Tatsumaki and Genos' relationship, her relationship with Fubuki is done really well and her stubbornness against the other heroes is both a charm and a worry.
Definitely agree. I heard she gets away with what she wears because she can use telekinesis to stick it to her body, or something like that. It helps that the manga artist is a god amongst men.
S1 Anime spoilers:
Also that scene where Genos says something that pisses her off and she practically melds him into a nearby rocky hill, humbling both Genos and me as I too was underestimating her.
@Murashiiro
Alice zuberg
@N04H
Roy Mustang
why the fuck do you like this twat?

I'm biased towards the loyal friend side characters :)
As for the things I like:
Roy Mustang, spoiler free.
And including spoilers, would you add something else?
It's been more than a decade since I've watched the anime (hurts to say that) but
I remember being so impressed when he shows up to the Lust fight. Something about the flick, followed by the combustion and screaming, only to repeat that again and again, was very memorable. I am pretty sure there was something similar with the Envy fight. I would go to refresh my memory further on him but I want to rewatch the show.
@Weeble
a'ight
pieyon. literally who and why.
@Murashiiro Kasumi/Sumire Yoshizawa
@Zicquer803.... Hey...!
@SpikyPlant Since you have the blessed Madoka Magica cast only, I will go for my least favourite and say Sayaka Miki.
I'll just focus on a couple of things for each point at most otherwise I'll be here all day
Sorry for writing so much, I don't expect you to actually read it all. I mostly just enjoy doing this for myself.
No way I wouldn't read through something people put the time and effort to write up, especially if it's a response to me.
This anime is one of my favorites but is held back by Sayaka's and, to some extent, Madoka's characteristics. Sayaka's wish and her fixation on that kid were so frustrating to watch and I am delaying a (third) rewatch just because of these dreaded early hospital scenes. It honestly plays like a half-assed NTR scene since I have no emotional investment into Sayaka's character, Kyousuke, Hitomi, or the relationship dynamic between them. I believe that Saya's antagonism towards Homura is completely justifiable so I have no qualms with that.
I am now plunging into hot-take territory and will go as far as to say that the weakest part of the anime is its characters. Homura enduring practically eternal sacrifice and her devotion are amazing because of how they fit the plot, the reveal, and getting to know her with her backstory. She is perfect as a character in the anime but I really cannot believe any of the characters are even near relatable without massive extrapolation of their actions. I am not saying they are reduced to plot devices, but they are more like figments of the same fever dream being given a conscience. Almost completely otherworldly.
I can't blame you for not feeling invested in the relationship dynamic as, well, Hitomi and Kyousuke are literally secondary characters and it's not as if Madoka Magica is meant to be a romance anime. The Hitomi-Kyousuke confession only really exists at its core to 1). speed up Sayaka's inevitable emotional decline and 2). reinforce the parallels between Sayaka's arc and The Little Mermaid (it's no secret that Urobuchi has drawn inspiration from many different pieces of classical literature in his construction of this show; I wasn't just spinning a theoretical connection in my previous reply).
Regarding Sayaka's wish—putting its purpose as a parallel to The Little Mermaid aside—its not entirely done in the spur of the moment. If you can recall the rooftop scene with Madoka and Sayaka where they discuss their circumstance, they both come to the consensus that they're simply too privileged and fortunate to have any wishes of their own worth the price Kyubey charges. This is clearly where Kyousuke comes in, but his role as the recipient of Sayaka's wish isn't as shallow as it first may seem. A common theme between each of the magical girls is that their wishes came to betray them; Homura's wish only caused Madoka to suffer more, Kyouko's wish ruined her impoverished but otherwise loving family, and Mami's wish burdened her with the guilt of having only wished for own life out of desparation, leaving her family to die. The importance of this theme rings clear in the last point, and thus with how Mami made certain to ensure that Sayaka knew exactly what she wanted to get from her wish. Crucial to the application of this is the conversation Madoka has with her father, where she asks why her mother enjoys her life. What dream is she living out by being an ambitious cog in a profit machine? Her father explains that Junko's dream is not to do something, but to be something; that she works for the sake of working, and that what she values about the effort is the effort itself. This scene links back to Sayaka and works to foreshadow her failed pursuit of happiness. Does Sayaka wish to help Kyousuke, or for Kyousuke to have been helped? Does she want something for herself, or is it truly Kyousuke's benefit that she wishes for? Here we see that Sayaka is solely focused on what she wants to do (heal Kyousuke) rather than what she wants to be (a paragon of justice). Regardless, she ultimately makes her wish in what's immediately construed as a selfless, heroic act, following which she instantly puts on her "warrior of justice" persona. We only find out later how her motives may have been mixed, and how her wish ultimately spurred her downfall.
Sayaka thoroughly enjoyed her beginnings as a magical girl. Much like how Kyouko prided herself on her role of battling witches "from the shadows" while her father preached from the light, Sayaka too took great pride in her duty. The parallel between the origins of these two characters is briefly touched upon in episode 9 where Kyouko offhandedly mentions that Sayaka's, and her own, delusions of justice may have been rooted in mahou shoujo media, but the similarities are further cemented in volume 1 of The Different Story. What's important to note is that Kyouko, upon being betrayed by her wish, managed to find a way to cope. She changed her ideals and fought only for herself. Sayaka is denied the opportunity to do so by virtue of the value of selflessness to the nature of her wish and, by extension, identity.
Sayaka is given even further validation of her decision to become a magical girl as she saves Madoka and Hitomi from a witch. Her decision to selflessly exchange her life for the sake of Kyousuke's hand is now further internally justified by her having explicitly saved the lives of two close friends, clearly outweighing the cost of her own life and going further to cement the perception of herself as a selfless, heroic figure. Returning to the case of Hitomi and Kyousuke, Sayaka's descent towards despair rapidly accelerates as a result of witnessing Hitomi's confession. What's important to note is that it wasn't losing her love interest itself that tipped her over the edge, but it was rather an internal conflict that completely and utterly shattered her self-image. This is made apparent by the fact that as Sayaka laments her actions while talking with Kyouko at the end of episode 8, Kyousuke doesn't even get a mention. Losing him was but a straw, and it wasn't even the last straw. What broke Sayaka was that she almost regretted saving Hitomi as, if she hadn't, she might not have lost Kyousuke. It's not the act of losing Kyousuke that's vital here, but rather the selfish thoughts she harbours. Sayaka exclaims that Mami, her role model and everything she aspired to be, would have been ashamed to know her, so thus Sayaka views herself as unworthy of the position she holds. Keep in mind she's also struggling with the knowledge that she's now nothing but a "rock", doomed to fight witches until her soul clouds over.
I hope I've covered at least some bases of your criticism, unfortunately the comment box covers the thread so I've only just focused on the role of Kyousuke and Hitomi as it's what I recalled from your comment. Sorry that it got long again, but I feel like their role can't be properly demonstrated without a little bit of further digging.
@klaw Kaiki
@erzakuran
I pick kaneki ken
I just finished the manga . Honestly a really nice guy . I personally thought everything were reasonable and honestly man i just want to give him a hug . His action scenes were really good too
the anime made him really edgy for some reason but I liked the manga more
Also the ending of the manga mannnnnnnnn
He tried his best to save everyone but unfortunately meet his demise , feels bad man
@aapplesauce rize tedeza
@JabroniPie Eikichi Onizuka
@EclipseTea Hanako
@Ganzok Yotsugi Ononoki
@nehmee Caesar
@R2R Hyakkimaru
plus why do you love this thread so much
@insidious Madara Uchiha
@Twentywings
Reg from MiA