| '''[[Alignment]]:''' '''Neutral Good''' in Season 1 (While Walter is willing to enter the meth business in order to make money, he mainly does so in order to provide money for his family so that they'll be able to live comfortably even after he dies. While he killed [[Emilio Koyama|Emilio]] in the pilot episode, he only did so out of self defense, as he and [[Krazy-8]] had threatened both his and Jesse's lives<ref>Season 1, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Pilot Pilot]"</ref>. Even after Krazy-8 escaped from Walter's red phosphorous attack and was subsequently captured, Walter was unwilling to kill him due to his own moral standards, despite killing him being the most logical decision to make due to the threat Krazy-8 posed to Walter, Jesse, and both their respective families had he been let go, and was only able to bring himself to kill him after he figured out that Krazy-8 stole a large plate shard and was going to kill him with it after he had been released, even apologizing to him after strangling him to death<ref>Season 1, Episode 3 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/...and_the_Bag's_in_the_River ...and the Bag's in the River]"</ref>. Near the end of Season 1, after witnessing [[Tuco Salamanca|Tuco]] brutally beat and kill No-Doze, he made a vow to Jesse that there would be no more bloodshed involved in their work<ref>Season 1, Episode 6 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/A_No-Rough-Stuff-Type_Deal A No-Rough-Stuff-Type Deal]"</ref>), '''True Neutral''' in Seasons 2 and 3 (Despite showing himself as a good natured man throughout the first season, Walter would begin to further descend into villainy from there on out. While he and Jesse were justified in killing Tuco to free themselves and save their own lives, Walter would become increasingly more complacent with violence, to the point where he forced Jesse to kill [[Gale Boetticher]], an otherwise completely innocent man, in order to save both of their lives, as [[Gustavo Fring|Gus]] would no longer have a cook capable of producing Blue Sky meth if he killed Walter or Jesse at that point<ref>Season 3, Episode 13 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Full_Measure Full Measure]</ref>. When he accidentally flipped over [[Jane Margolis|Jane]] while trying to wake up Jesse, she began choking on her own vomit due to a heroin overdose, though Walter let her die, presumably so that he would have greater control over Jesse with her out of the picture, though he is still visibly shaken by his decision<ref>Season 2, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Phoenix Phoenix]"</ref>. Letting Jane die indirectly caused the Wayfarer 515 disaster, as her death inflicted her father with PTSD and caused him to seize up during his job as a plane coordinator<ref>Season 2, Episode 13 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/ABQ ABQ]"</ref>, and while Walter did not knowingly or willingly cause this, he tried to downplay the tragedy of the event during a school assembly when he was given the mic to state his thoughts, which would ultimately end up having the mic taken away from him due to the insensitive nature of his comments<ref>Season 3, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/No_M%C3%A1s No Más]"</ref>), '''Neutral Evil''' in Seasons 4 and 5 (At some point in Season 4, Walter's motivation began to drift away from the desire to provide for his family and towards obtaining money and power. This is best exemplified by him poisoning Brock, an innocent 7 year old child, in order to manipulate Jesse into helping him kill Gus<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>. Walter had also constructed a bomb with which to kill Gus with, which he was justified in doing to protect his family, though he had no qualms with blowing up part of a nursing home just to carry out the plan when he was unable to kill Gus out in the open<ref>Season 4, Episode 13 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Face_Off Face Off]"</ref>. By Season 5, Walter had fully settled into his role as a villain, showing even less remorse for his actions and resorting to violence to resolve his problems. He was initially willing to kill two innocent men to rob a train before Jesse convinced him and [[Mike Ehrmantraut|Mike]] that they could pull off the heist without anyone finding out, and was quick to excuse [[Todd Alquist|Todd]] after he had shot and killed a child in cold blood for witnessing the end of their heist<ref>Season 5, Episode 5 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Dead_Freight Dead Freight]"</ref>. He shot and killed Mike after he insulted his ego and called him out on his pride getting in the way of his work, doing so both out of retaliation and to make sure that Mike would no longer be a problem for his operation<ref>Season 5, Episode 7 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Say_My_Name Say My Name]"</ref>. He did not hesitate to place hits on and kill off all nine of Gus's former associates in order to prevent his operation from being potentially compromised by having them spill information to the DEA<ref>Season 5, Episode 8 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Gliding_Over_All Gliding Over All]"</ref>. After Jesse had refused to talk with him and threatened him further after learning the truth about Brock, he had given up on protecting Jesse and was willing to have him killed to ensure his own safety, placing a hit on him through [[Jack Welker|Jack Welker's]] gang<ref>Season 5, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Rabid_Dog Rabid Dog]"</ref>. After the shootout in the desert, he gave away Jesse's position to Jack's gang with the hopes that they would kill him, and gave his approval to do so after he had been caught. Even though Jack's gang ultimately did not kill Jesse so that they could use him as a slave to cook meth, Walter was fine with it and even told him that he watched Jane die to destroy his spirit and prevent him from resisting while he was being carried away<ref>Season 5, Episode 14 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Ozymandias Ozymandias]"</ref>. He was also willing to break into Elliot and Gretchen's house so that he could force them to launder his money to his family, tricking them into believing they were being targeted by hitmen to ensure that they would do it<ref>Season 5, Episode 16 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Felina Felina]"</ref>. Despite all of this however, there is still some good left in Walter, as he still went out of his way to protect his family from any possible danger, refused to let Jack kill [[Hank Shrader|Hank]] even though he was a major obstacle for him at the time<ref>Season 5, Episode 14 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Ozymandias Ozymandias]"</ref>, and ultimately was able to make amends with Jesse and saved him from being a slave for Jack and his gang<ref>Season 5, Episode 16 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Felina Felina]"</ref>) | | '''[[Alignment]]:''' '''Neutral Good''' in Season 1 (While Walter is willing to enter the meth business in order to make money, he mainly does so in order to provide money for his family so that they'll be able to live comfortably even after he dies. While he killed [[Emilio Koyama|Emilio]] in the pilot episode, he only did so out of self defense, as he and [[Krazy-8]] had threatened both his and Jesse's lives<ref>Season 1, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Pilot Pilot]"</ref>. Even after Krazy-8 escaped from Walter's red phosphorous attack and was subsequently captured, Walter was unwilling to kill him due to his own moral standards, despite killing him being the most logical decision to make due to the threat Krazy-8 posed to Walter, Jesse, and both their respective families had he been let go, and was only able to bring himself to kill him after he figured out that Krazy-8 stole a large plate shard and was going to kill him with it after he had been released, even apologizing to him after strangling him to death<ref>Season 1, Episode 3 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/...and_the_Bag's_in_the_River ...and the Bag's in the River]"</ref>. Near the end of Season 1, after witnessing [[Tuco Salamanca|Tuco]] brutally beat and kill No-Doze, he made a vow to Jesse that there would be no more bloodshed involved in their work<ref>Season 1, Episode 6 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/A_No-Rough-Stuff-Type_Deal A No-Rough-Stuff-Type Deal]"</ref>), '''True Neutral''' in Seasons 2 and 3 (Despite showing himself as a good natured man throughout the first season, Walter would begin to further descend into villainy from there on out. While he and Jesse were justified in killing Tuco to free themselves and save their own lives, Walter would become increasingly more complacent with violence, to the point where he forced Jesse to kill [[Gale Boetticher]], an otherwise completely innocent man, in order to save both of their lives, as [[Gustavo Fring|Gus]] would no longer have a cook capable of producing Blue Sky meth if he killed Walter or Jesse at that point<ref>Season 3, Episode 13 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Full_Measure Full Measure]</ref>. When he accidentally flipped over [[Jane Margolis|Jane]] while trying to wake up Jesse, she began choking on her own vomit due to a heroin overdose, though Walter let her die, presumably so that he would have greater control over Jesse with her out of the picture, though he is still visibly shaken by his decision<ref>Season 2, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Phoenix Phoenix]"</ref>. Letting Jane die indirectly caused the Wayfarer 515 disaster, as her death inflicted her father with PTSD and caused him to seize up during his job as a plane coordinator<ref>Season 2, Episode 13 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/ABQ ABQ]"</ref>, and while Walter did not knowingly or willingly cause this, he tried to downplay the tragedy of the event during a school assembly when he was given the mic to state his thoughts, which would ultimately end up having the mic taken away from him due to the insensitive nature of his comments<ref>Season 3, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/No_M%C3%A1s No Más]"</ref>), '''Neutral Evil''' in Seasons 4 and 5 (At some point in Season 4, Walter's motivation began to drift away from the desire to provide for his family and towards obtaining money and power. This is best exemplified by him poisoning Brock, an innocent 7 year old child, in order to manipulate Jesse into helping him kill Gus<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>. Walter had also constructed a bomb with which to kill Gus with, which he was justified in doing to protect his family, though he had no qualms with blowing up part of a nursing home just to carry out the plan when he was unable to kill Gus out in the open<ref>Season 4, Episode 13 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Face_Off Face Off]"</ref>. By Season 5, Walter had fully settled into his role as a villain, showing even less remorse for his actions and resorting to violence to resolve his problems. He was initially willing to kill two innocent men to rob a train before Jesse convinced him and [[Mike Ehrmantraut|Mike]] that they could pull off the heist without anyone finding out, and was quick to excuse [[Todd Alquist|Todd]] after he had shot and killed a child in cold blood for witnessing the end of their heist<ref>Season 5, Episode 5 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Dead_Freight Dead Freight]"</ref>. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9TohDsmT8tA He shot and killed Mike after he insulted his ego and called him out on his pride getting in the way of his work], doing so both out of retaliation and to make sure that Mike would no longer be a problem for his operation<ref>Season 5, Episode 7 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Say_My_Name Say My Name]"</ref>. He did not hesitate to place hits on and kill off all nine of Gus's former associates in order to prevent his operation from being potentially compromised by having them spill information to the DEA<ref>Season 5, Episode 8 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Gliding_Over_All Gliding Over All]"</ref>. After Jesse had refused to talk with him and threatened him further after learning the truth about Brock, he had given up on protecting Jesse and was willing to have him killed to ensure his own safety, placing a hit on him through [[Jack Welker|Jack Welker's]] gang<ref>Season 5, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Rabid_Dog Rabid Dog]"</ref>. After the shootout in the desert, he gave away Jesse's position to Jack's gang with the hopes that they would kill him, and gave his approval to do so after he had been caught. Even though Jack's gang ultimately did not kill Jesse so that they could use him as a slave to cook meth, Walter was fine with it and even told him that he watched Jane die to destroy his spirit and prevent him from resisting while he was being carried away<ref>Season 5, Episode 14 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Ozymandias Ozymandias]"</ref>. He was also willing to break into Elliot and Gretchen's house so that he could force them to launder his money to his family, tricking them into believing they were being targeted by hitmen to ensure that they would do it<ref>Season 5, Episode 16 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Felina Felina]"</ref>. Despite all of this however, there is still some good left in Walter, as he still went out of his way to protect his family from any possible danger, refused to let Jack kill [[Hank Shrader|Hank]] even though he was a major obstacle for him at the time<ref>Season 5, Episode 14 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Ozymandias Ozymandias]"</ref>, and ultimately was able to make amends with Jesse and saved him from being a slave for Jack and his gang<ref>Season 5, Episode 16 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Felina Felina]"</ref>) |
| '''[[Attack Potency]]:''' '''Average Human level''', '''Peak Human level''' to '''Wall level''' with various weapons (Has wielded various guns across the series. Constructed a turret using an M60 machine gun, which was capable of firing rounds through the walls of a building in Jack Welker's hideout and killing all of the gang members inside<ref>Season 5, Episode 16 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Felina Felina]"</ref>), '''Wall level''' to '''Room level''' with explosives (A single piece of fulminated mercury had enough explosive power to heavily damage Tuco's office when thrown at the ground, damaging furniture and destroying the windows. Threatened to destroy Tuco's office altogether with the full bag if he was not given his money, which would have killed everyone present in the process<ref>Season 1, Episode 6 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Crazy_Handful_of_Nothin%27 Crazy Handful of Nothin']"</ref>. Constructed a pipe bomb in order to kill [[Gustavo Fring|Gus]]<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>, which ended up destroying the nursing home room that [[Hector Salamanca|Hector]] had been staying in<ref>Season 4, Episode 13 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Face_Off Face Off]"</ref>) | | '''[[Attack Potency]]:''' '''Average Human level''', '''Peak Human level''' to '''Wall level''' with various weapons (Has wielded various guns across the series. Constructed a turret using an M60 machine gun, [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NoElfyULO5E which was capable of firing rounds through the walls of a building in Jack Welker's hideout and killing all of the gang members inside]<ref>Season 5, Episode 16 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Felina Felina]"</ref>), '''Wall level''' to '''Room level''' with explosives ([https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T3x1tzOuXbQ A single piece of fulminated mercury had enough explosive power to heavily damage Tuco's office when thrown at the ground, damaging furniture and destroying the windows. Threatened to destroy Tuco's office altogether with the full bag if he was not given his money, which would have killed everyone present in the process]<ref>Season 1, Episode 6 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Crazy_Handful_of_Nothin%27 Crazy Handful of Nothin']"</ref>. Constructed a pipe bomb in order to kill [[Gustavo Fring|Gus]]<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>, [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MybaTnzu9AA which ended up destroying the nursing home room that] [[Hector Salamanca|Hector]] [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MybaTnzu9AA had been staying in]<ref>Season 4, Episode 13 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Face_Off Face Off]"</ref>) |
| [[Genius Intelligence]], [[Social Influencing]] (Walter is an extremely skilled manipulator, constantly pulling strings to get what he wants from other people and to hide his drug empire from those close to him. Constantly manipulates [[Jesse Pinkman|Jesse]] into doing what he needs, the biggest example being when he poisoned Brock in order to convince Jesse that Gus did it so he would be willing to help kill him, which succeeded even though Jesse was almost certain that it was Walter and was ready to kill him for it<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>. Manipulated [[Hank Shrader|Hank]] by throwing him off trails that would lead him back to his operation, which he had successfully done for over a year despite Hank being an experienced DEA agent and one of the best investigators on his team, and had even made a fake confession tape that he had planned to use to frame Hank for his drug empire so he could prevent Hank from exposing him to the DEA<ref>Season 5, Episode 11 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Confessions Confessions]"</ref>. Convinced [[Gustavo Fring|Gus]] to work with him to sell his meth, despite the fact that Gus is extremely cautious about who he deals business with and was initially unwilling to work with Walter since he saw him as too careless and thought that his loyalty to Jesse made him a hindrance<ref>Season 2, Episode 11 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Mandala Mandala]"</ref>. Convinced [[Declan (Breaking Bad|Declan]] to become his distributor, despite the fact that he originally wanted to get the Blue Sky meth off the streets and was unwilling to compromise on the methylamine sale<ref>Season 5, Episode 7 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Say_My_Name Say My Name]"</ref>), [[Preparation]] (With preparation, Walter is capable of producing various tools to harm others with, being able to construct an automated turret<ref>Season 5, Episode 16 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Felina Felina]"</ref>, a pipe bomb<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>, synthesize fulminated mercury<ref>Season 1, Episode 6 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Crazy_Handful_of_Nothin%27 Crazy Handful of Nothin']"</ref>, and produce ricin<ref>Season 2, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Seven_Thirty-Seven Seven Thirty-Seven]"</ref>), [[Human Achievements]] (Walter is an extremely skilled chemist and considers himself to be the greatest meth cook in the entire country, with his Blue Sky meth reaching purity levels of up to 99.1%)<ref>Season 5, Episode 7 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Say_My_Name Say My Name]"</ref>, [[Explosion Manipulation]] via various explosives (Used a piece of fulminated mercury to damage [[Tuco Salamance|Tuco's]] office<ref>Season 1, Episode 6 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Crazy_Handful_of_Nothin%27 Crazy Handful of Nothin']"</ref> and constructed a pipe bomb to kill [[Gustavo Fring|Gus]] with<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>), [[Poison Manipulation]] via red phosphorous, ricin and Lily of the Valley (Mixed chemicals together on the fly to create red phosphorous, which he used to incapacitate [[Emilio Koyama|Emilio]] and [[Krazy-8]]<ref>Season 1, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Pilot Pilot]"</ref>. Shown to be capable of producing ricin<ref>Season 2, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Seven_Thirty-Seven Seven Thirty-Seven]"</ref>, and had seamlessly slipped it into [[Lydia Rodarte-Quayle|Lydia's]] tea to kill her<ref>Season 5, Episode 16 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Felina Felina]"</ref>. Poisoned Brock with a berry from a poisonous plant that he had potted in his backyard called "Lily of the Valley"<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>), [[Fragrance Manipulation]] (Capable of producing red phosphorous by mixing chemicals<ref>Season 1, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Pilot Pilot]"</ref>), [[Magnetism Manipulation]] (Used a powerful magnet hooked up to 42 car batteries in order to destroy the evidence that was present on Gus's old laptop, which had been seized by the DEA and taken to a special facility for storage<ref>Season 5, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Live_Free_or_Die Live Free or Die]"</ref>), [[Acid Manipulation]] (Usually disposes of bodies by dissolving them in hydrofluoric acid<ref>Season 1, Episode 2 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Cat%27s_in_the_Bag... Cat's in the Bag...]"</ref>), [[Weapon Usage]] (Has wielded various guns across the series, a list of which can be found [https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Guns here]) | | [[Genius Intelligence]], [[Social Influencing]] (Walter is an extremely skilled manipulator, constantly pulling strings to get what he wants from other people and to hide his drug empire from those close to him. Constantly manipulates [[Jesse Pinkman|Jesse]] into doing what he needs, the biggest example being when he poisoned Brock in order to convince Jesse that Gus did it so he would be willing to help kill him, which succeeded even though Jesse was almost certain that it was Walter and was ready to kill him for it<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>. Manipulated [[Hank Shrader|Hank]] by throwing him off trails that would lead him back to his operation, which he had successfully done for over a year despite Hank being an experienced DEA agent and one of the best investigators on his team, and had even made a fake confession tape that he had planned to use to frame Hank for his drug empire so he could prevent Hank from exposing him to the DEA<ref>Season 5, Episode 11 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Confessions Confessions]"</ref>. Convinced [[Gustavo Fring|Gus]] to work with him to sell his meth, despite the fact that Gus is extremely cautious about who he deals business with and was initially unwilling to work with Walter since he saw him as too careless and thought that his loyalty to Jesse made him a hindrance<ref>Season 2, Episode 11 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Mandala Mandala]"</ref>. Convinced [[Declan (Breaking Bad|Declan]] to become his distributor, despite the fact that he originally wanted to get the Blue Sky meth off the streets and was unwilling to compromise on the methylamine sale<ref>Season 5, Episode 7 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Say_My_Name Say My Name]"</ref>), [[Preparation]] (With preparation, Walter is capable of producing various tools to harm others with, being able to construct an automated turret<ref>Season 5, Episode 16 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Felina Felina]"</ref>, a pipe bomb<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>, synthesize fulminated mercury<ref>Season 1, Episode 6 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Crazy_Handful_of_Nothin%27 Crazy Handful of Nothin']"</ref>, and produce ricin<ref>Season 2, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Seven_Thirty-Seven Seven Thirty-Seven]"</ref>), [[Human Achievements]] (Walter is an extremely skilled chemist and considers himself to be the greatest meth cook in the entire country, with his Blue Sky meth reaching purity levels of up to 99.1%<ref>Season 5, Episode 7 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Say_My_Name Say My Name]"</ref>), [[Explosion Manipulation]] via various explosives (Used a piece of fulminated mercury to damage [[Tuco Salamance|Tuco's]] office<ref>Season 1, Episode 6 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Crazy_Handful_of_Nothin%27 Crazy Handful of Nothin']"</ref> and constructed a pipe bomb to kill [[Gustavo Fring|Gus]] with<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>), [[Poison Manipulation]] via red phosphorous, ricin and Lily of the Valley (Mixed chemicals together on the fly to create red phosphorous, which he used to incapacitate [[Emilio Koyama|Emilio]] and [[Krazy-8]]<ref>Season 1, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Pilot Pilot]"</ref>. Shown to be capable of producing ricin<ref>Season 2, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Seven_Thirty-Seven Seven Thirty-Seven]"</ref>, [https://youtu.be/-Q2Iqg2SCig?t=148 and had seamlessly slipped it into] [[Lydia Rodarte-Quayle|Lydia's]] [https://youtu.be/-Q2Iqg2SCig?t=148 tea to kill her]<ref>Season 5, Episode 16 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Felina Felina]"</ref>. Poisoned Brock with a berry from a poisonous plant that he had potted in his backyard called "Lily of the Valley"<ref>Season 4, Episode 12 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/End_Times End Times]"</ref>), [[Fragrance Manipulation]] (Capable of producing red phosphorous by mixing chemicals<ref>Season 1, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Pilot Pilot]"</ref>), [[Magnetism Manipulation]] (Used a powerful magnet hooked up to 42 car batteries in order to destroy the evidence that was present on Gus's old laptop, which had been seized by the DEA and taken to a special facility for storage<ref>Season 5, Episode 1 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Live_Free_or_Die Live Free or Die]"</ref>), [[Acid Manipulation]] (Usually disposes of bodies by dissolving them in hydrofluoric acid<ref>Season 1, Episode 2 "[https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Cat%27s_in_the_Bag... Cat's in the Bag...]"</ref>), [[Weapon Usage]] (Has wielded various guns across the series, a list of which can be found [https://breakingbad.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Guns here]) |