Heroic BSoD: She has one after Flight 37, getting drunk and showing up at her ex-girlfriend's house. She even tries to drunkenly make out with her. I Just Want to Be Normal: After everything she's been through, Maeve is totally over the Supe lifestyle and is happier than we've ever seen her at the end of season 3, when she gets to live a normal life with Elena after faking her death after being de-powered by Soldier Boy. Loss of Depth Perception: Because Maeve was blinded in one eye by Homelander, she now has diminished depth perception. While the human brain still processes visual cues to estimate distance in those with only one functional eye, monocular depth perception is still significantly impaired.

Two Girls to a Team: Queen Maeve and Starlight are the only two female members of the team. This appears to be invoked, as Starlight mentions Vought is auditioning "girls" nationwide in search of Lamplighter's replacement. Prior to that, the team ran on The Smurfette Principle with Queen Maeve as the only female. Apparently, marketing decided to get with the times in terms of female representation. The trope is broken in Season 2 when Stormfront becomes Translucent's replacement, with Vought's marketers making sure to play this up to score diversity points.Higher Understanding Through Drugs: Thanks to the Mushroom Samba described below, he begins working through his insecurities in his hallucinogenic state. Heroic Sacrifice: Subverted. She jumps in front of Soldier Boy's blast to save the Boys and company from it, but in the end, she survives, though powerless and badly injured from it and her fight with Homelander. Hookers and Blow: Two of his vices are smoking and having sex. Since he knows he's going to die once he testifies at the hearing, he decides to spend his remaining time watching porn parodies of The Seven and smoking. Limited Wardrobe: Most of The Seven are rarely seen in civilian attire, and will go from publicity events to private corporate meetings wearing the same thing. Homelander in particular (barring dropping his pants for sex) is always seen in full costume, even mentioning he hasn't bothered with a Secret Identity in years. Starlight regularly drops the look and goes out in public as just Annie, but even still tends to wear white or off-white that matches her hero costume.

Like Cannot Cut Like: The Boys think that it Takes One to Kill One but when Butcher shoots him with a bullet made by Frenchie out of the same material as Translucent's hardened skin, it just bounces off instead of piercing through.

Shockwave

Death Seeker: He is tortured by the memory of mistakenly killing innocent children and is willing to let Mallory take revenge if The Boys allow it. Furthermore, he wants to end his life for being unable to make his father proud as a Supe. Defrosting Ice Queen: She warms up in time to Starlight simply because she doesn't want to see Annie becoming another her. My Suit Is Also Super: Despite taking a fair number of powerful hits, Maeve's suit goes undamaged throughout her endeavors. Even Homelander and Soldier Boy don't do more then scuff it. The Ghost: There's a glimpse ◊ of him in a Dawn of the Seven storyboard and the movie's poster, as well as mentions from Ashley and Lamplighter, but he doesn't appear in-person. Apparently Human Merfolk: The Deep appears completely human at first, but is later shown to be one, with gills on his torso.

In the Season 3 finale, he gets another chance to show how dangerous his powers can be when he uses his ability to breathe underwater to ambush VP candidate Lamar Bishop in the pool and drown him.

Queen Maeve Corset

Kingpin in His Gym: Queen Maeve is shown easily defeating a number of burly men in her gym whom she's sparring with. Not So Above It All: She's a very polite person. But when she leaves to see Elena in the hospital, Ashley's complaints about abandoning the incoming press junket lead Maeve to Flipping the Bird. The Chew Toy: He suffers a deserved series of humiliations and failures almost straight from the start. Homelander even uses an action figure of him as target practice. Extreme Omnisexual: Humans and maritime life, and if he can have a ménage-a-trois with both, even better.