Literally everything he does is incredibly stupid, from interrupting a yakuza meeting to talk obnoxiously about nothing, trying to impress Revy, who is working as a bodyguard, by beating the shit out of the guy she's supposed to protect (which he only survives because she didn't have her guns with her), kidnapping the teenage daughter of his yakuza boss with plans to sell her into sex slavery and then just kind of hanging around at a bowling alley for her bodyguard to show up, or killing his remaining gang when Revy and Ginji massacre them.
Practically his entire being is driven by Rule of Funny, and he's just as likely to start punching out his own teammates or using them as human shields as he is to lay the smackdown on whatever villain he's fighting. Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo is utterly incomprehensible even to his own allies.And thought that it would be funny if she did it a second time. For example, the time that she threw the keys to Chiyo's Summer Home into the forest just as Chiyo was about to unlock the door. While not an Adventure example, Tomo Takino of Azumanga Daioh qualifies as this.After he got done killing Lust, he fuses with Sloth while both she and Ed know what that would do, merging her with the remains and leaving her paralyzed, allowing Ed to finish her off. To illustrate, he fused with Trisha Elric's remains to prevent them from being used on his mother surrogate Sloth. Wrath from Fullmetal Alchemist (2003), due to his utter lack of impulse control or thinking things through.For what happens when other alignments are played to a degree it becomes stupid, see Stupid Good, Lawful Stupid, Stupid Evil, and Stupid Neutral. Often an underlying reason to Attack! Attack! Attack! and Leeroy Jenkins. There seems to be one per group at least God forbid all of them are. Nonetheless, if you get into said role-playing games prepare to meet these people in abundance. However, the distinction can be hard to draw.) But it can be an annoying kind of play style, and several players’ handbooks have attempted to disabuse clueless players of the notion that chaos is a blank check to loosen their screws even if a character is canonically chaotic, they are still more likely to choose to cross a bridge than to jump off it. In the realm of role-playing games, this often overlaps with The Loonie, a player archetype from the famed “Munchkin File.” (In theory, the difference is that the player is The Loonie, while their character is Chaotic Stupid. And by "insane", we mean more Gogo Dodo than Hannibal Lecter. In short, the 'true' Chaotic Stupid character is the one who thinks that being Chaotic Neutral means being downright insane. But they're just as likely to Pet the Dog, Tickle The Dog, Shave The Dog, Paint The Dog Purple, or even Ignore The Dog Entirely To Run Off Chasing Butterflies. Sure, the Chaotic Stupid character is also likely to Kick the Dog. There's a subtle distinction between Stupid Evil and Chaotic Stupid.
It's like they have a case of Chronic Backstabbing Disorder, but they're just as likely to pull down your pants or set whoopee cushions under your chair as they are to sell you out or kill you. While their antics might be meant to be funny, too much wacky hijinks will eventually get on everyone's nerves, and the Chaotic Stupid character's absolute refusal to take the logical action will often make them a serious liability to their compatriots.
They'll steal for no reason other than because they don't follow the law, talk in Word Salad because they can, or go around slapping royalty in the face with rubber chickens to see the looks on their faces. This sort of person will prove their chaotic nature by going out of their way to break any sort of rule or expectation of them. Or for that matter, any concept of basic self-preservation. Not laws, not customs, not ethics, not even common sense. A Chaotic Stupid character is just the opposite they abide by no rules whatsoever. A Lawful Stupid character is defined as someone who will follow a set of rules beyond when it is reasonable to do so.
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