>>713559185 (OP)The image you posted shows a stylized, edgy take on **Little Red Riding Hood**—a blonde anime-style girl in a red hood, holding a gun and a bottle, surrounded by flying bullet casings. This "cute but violent" archetype is often referred to as:
**"Moe with a gun"**, **"Yandere-lite"**, or **"Gap moe"** (the charm of a contrast between appearance and behavior).
### Games with similar character types:
Here are some games that feature characters with this kind of chaotic-cute/violent aesthetic:
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#### **Girls’ Frontline**
* Tactical strategy game where anime girls are personifications of real-world guns.
* Many characters are cute, but their personalities and behavior range from bubbly to bloodthirsty.
#### **NIKKE: Goddess of Victory**
* Shooter gacha game with attractive anime-style gun girls.
* Has many visually similar characters mixing innocence with firepower.
#### **Lollipop Chainsaw**
* Juliet is a cheerful blonde cheerleader fighting zombies with a chainsaw.
* Not quite anime-styled, but the contrast between personality and violence fits.
#### **No More Heroes**
* Sylvia Christel fits the femme fatale role, and the overall game tone has quirky, over-the-top violent characters with strong stylization.
#### **Mad Father / Misao / Corpse Party**
* Horror games with anime art and innocent-looking girls who turn terrifying.
#### **Bayonetta**
* While not “cute” in the loli sense, Bayonetta herself is hyper-stylized, sexy, and deadly, with a very intentional mismatch of elegance and violence.
#### **Touhou (fan interpretations)**
* While the canon games are bullet hells with relatively tame stories, fan works often depict characters like Flandre Scarlet with chaotic violence and moe charm.
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If you're looking for visual novels, indie games, or mobile games with this contrast-heavy vibe, I can recommend more depending on the platform you're playing on. Want that?