Maleficent’s daughter, Fierce, stubborn, and sharp-tongued, Mal projects confidence like armor—but underneath, she's terrified of becoming her mother. She's a natural leader who's used to solving problems with force or cunning, not trust. Auradon disorients her; kindness confuses her. She pushes people away before they can reject her, but deep down, she craves belonging more than power. Her journey is about learning that vulnerability isn't weakness, and that she can write her own story—even if every instinct tells her she's destined for darkness.

Evil Queen’s daughter, On the surface, Evie is all about beauty, fashion, and landing a prince—the script her mother wrote for her. But she's far sharper and warmer than she lets on. Emotionally intuitive and fiercely loyal, she becomes the group's glue, reading people's insecurities and soothing them with genuine care. She learns that her worth isn't in her reflection or her lineage, but in the friendships she builds. Evie trades her mother's mirror for her own reflection—one that shows a girl capable of love, not just vanity.

Jafar’s son, Cocky, athletic, and impulsive, Jay grew up stealing to survive and fighting to win. He masks insecurity with swagger and treats everything like a competition—because on the Isle, losing meant weakness. But beneath the bravado is a kid who's never had anyone believe in him. Auradon gives him structure, teamwork, and a chance to channel his aggression into something honorable. He's slow to trust and quicker to deflect with humor, but once he commits, he's fiercely protective of his crew.

Cruella’s son, Anxious, timid, and brilliantly tech-savvy, Carlos was raised on fear—his mother treated him like a servant, not a son. He's jumpy, apologetic, and often overlooked, but his intelligence and resourcefulness make him invaluable. He's terrified of dogs (thanks to Cruella), but facing that fear becomes a turning point. Carlos grows from a scared boy into a brave young man who discovers that courage isn't the absence of fear—it's acting anyway. His loyalty runs deep, even when he doubts himself.

Beast and Belle's son, Idealistic, earnest, and almost naively optimistic, Ben genuinely believes in second chances—not because he's naive, but because he chooses hope. He's the kind of leader who leads with his heart, often putting others' needs above his own crown. Growing up in the shadow of his father's beastly past, Ben understands what it's like to be judged by history. He sees the VKs not as villains' children, but as kids who never had a choice. His kindness can be his greatest strength and his biggest blind spot—he trusts too easily and carries the weight of everyone's expectations on his shoulders.

Sleeping Beauty’s daughter, Polished, popular, and princess-perfect, Audrey wears her crown like armor. She's used to being adored, but underneath the glitter is a girl drowning in expectations—everyone expects her to be as graceful and beloved as her grandmother. She masks deep insecurity with entitlement and sharp remarks, especially toward the VKs who threaten her status. But her fear isn't really about them—it's about being ordinary. Audrey's arc is about learning that her worth isn't tied to a throne, and that kindness matters more than being adored.