That's high praise Jack, thank you!<br/><br/>Jafar and Scar have always been my<em>favourite</em>villains. From almost any story.<br/>I've been listening to his dialogue in YouTube clips as often as I can when writing, trying to capture his actor's cadence and the language choices as closely as I can manage. Though, I really need to watch the whole movie again with this game in mind (Jasmine's parts especially  ;D )<br/><br/>Oh some out of character stuff I can pass along Jack. From what I got from the movie, genie's aren't<em>allowed</em>to let free wishes go out. But Aladdin tricked Genie into freeing them from the cave, and didn't consume a wish. Later though, when Al was unconscious and underwater, Genie had to consume a wish to save his life. It's a sort of perspective based magic. If the genie doesn't realize he is doing major magic that benefits his master AND it wasn't a wish, it does not consume a wish. If the genie is aware of the wishing, it uses it up. So the trick is to get him to do it without him<em>realizing</em>he is doing it.<br/><br/>Not that I intend to make it easy to outwit Jafar, but I would suggest his malice and lust are his weaknesses, well and ambition. Appeal to those, and you can distract him to hell (see, the movie, it covers just about every screwup he does). He is ultimately a very human character, as villainous as he is, and as powerful as he has become, and prone to human failings.<br/><br/>Not sure what to post next, so I'm heading off to bed. I'll have something for you tomorrow! (Oh and one more thing, if you do make a wish where, like Al wanting to be a prince, there are certain extra trappings that are not necessary to fulfill the wish wording, but that benefit Jafar directly or indirectly, he is more likely to throw it in. Whereas Genie would do it if it would make an awesome master even happier.)