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Working on the page, it's not a juggernaut.
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*** The titular creature in ''The Hound'', on the other hand, is definitely this: it slowly but constantly pursues the protagonist. The only thing that ever slows it down is a second theft of its amulet, and after dealing with that thief it immediately returns to the protagonist (who eventually decides he would rather commit suicide than be caught by it).
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YMMV
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* In ''The Message'', the fourth ''Literature/{{Animorphs}}'' book, Visser Three morphs a giant, untiring SeaMonster called a Mardrut to hunt the kids down with. They're only spared a messy death thanks to the fortuitous arrival of [[FanNickname magic talking]] [[SapientCetaceans whales]]. Many of his other morphs count as well.
to:
* In ''The Message'', the fourth ''Literature/{{Animorphs}}'' book, Visser Three morphs a giant, untiring SeaMonster called a Mardrut to hunt the kids down with. They're only spared a messy death thanks to the fortuitous arrival of [[FanNickname magic talking]] talking [[SapientCetaceans whales]]. Many of his other morphs count as well.
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* Lord Voldemort from ''Franchise/HarryPotter'' is immensely powerful. He can defeat just about any other character with the exception of Albus Dumbledore and Harry Potter (and only due to plot reasons for the latter). Even Dumbledore admits that even his most powerful spells could not protect anyone from Voldemort forever. One of the first things we learn about Voldemort is that nobody survives long after he decides that he wants them dead.
** PredecessorVillain Gellert Grindelwald was stated to be either just as powerful, or only slightly weaker, than Voldemort. During the 1940s it was widely believed that Albus Dumbledore was the only one who would even stand a chance at defeating him.
** PredecessorVillain Gellert Grindelwald was stated to be either just as powerful, or only slightly weaker, than Voldemort. During the 1940s it was widely believed that Albus Dumbledore was the only one who would even stand a chance at defeating him.
to:
* Lord Voldemort from ''Franchise/HarryPotter'' is immensely powerful. He can defeat just about any other character with the exception of anyone but Albus Dumbledore and Harry Potter (and only due to plot reasons for the latter). Even Dumbledore admits states that even his most powerful spells could would not protect anyone from be able to keep Voldemort forever.out unless he was openly powering them. One of the first things we learn about Voldemort is that nobody survives long after he decides that he wants them dead.
** PredecessorVillain Gellert Grindelwald wasstated shown to be either just as powerful, or only slightly weaker, even more powerful than Voldemort. Voldemort was, by virtue of being acknowledged by Albus Dumbledore, who easily overwhelmed Voldemort even in his older days, as being very nearly on par with himself. During the 1940s it was widely believed that Albus Dumbledore was the only one who would even stand a chance at defeating him.him, and ''Fantastic Beasts'' shows exactly why: At least Voldemort can be opposed by a singularly powerful wizard or witch, even if he ends up winning, and 3 such high-level opponents end up fighting him roughly to a stalemate. Grindelwald meanwhile can deliver even more one-sided defeats than Voldemort does against opponents that would have given Voldemort some challenge at least, and be it 30 or 50 Aurors or even the protagonists themselves, who are all master-level wizards and witches, no army shown so far can even be of credible threat to the Elder-Wand wielding Dark Wizard. The protagonists of the prequel only survive fighting him due to external circumstances, Grindelwald being seconds away from killing them after only moments of engaging them before such things happen.
** PredecessorVillain Gellert Grindelwald was
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* In ''Literature/SpaceGlass'', Bagok Grinch shrugs off most of the mercs attacks, only being truly affected by Ratroe's sniper rounds.
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Removed examples that aren't literature. Should go under Web Original or Fan Fiction
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* ''Literature/TheJenkinsverse'': Any DeathWorld species is damn near invincible compared to everyone else in the galaxy. A single deathworlder is immune to small-arms fire, heavily resistant to anti-tank weaponry, largely ignores any and all biological weapons, strong enough to throw armored vehicles, and has enough endurance to fight for hours if need be. Not to mention that mentally, they are exclusively {{Proud Warrior Race}}s; even the ''pacifists'' would qualify as a BloodKnight in most cultures, so they are instinctively better at fighting than most trained soldiers from other species. The series starts with the AlwaysChaoticEvil Hunters invading a horrific deathworld called "Earth" and being easily slaughtered by some natives with no combat experience playing a game. The political ramifications of these strange "humans" gaining spaceflight shape the rest of the series.
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* ''Pokebattles'''s Doompuff and its many spinoffs are all Juggernauts. They can't be stopped, eat everything, and are 1 dimensional. The only one who beat a Doompuff was [[spoiler:Emperor Sloth, by taunting]] [[SealedEvilInADuel two of them and throwing a decoy into a portal.]] Despite its long threatening name, [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast HYPER VICIOUS EVIL RABID ULTRA POWERED SUPER MEGA FATAL DREADFUL DOOMPUFF]] is the only exception and [[http://www.pokebattles.com/blue/101-105 Missinganime deleted it]]. Then again, Missinganime isn't to be messed with either. As of 2009, a doompuff has been caught. It was by Emperor Sloth, a professional at fighting them.
%%* Beast in ''Literature/ReturnOfTheReaper''.
%%* Beast in ''Literature/ReturnOfTheReaper''.
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* The Luggage from ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' books is quite implacable, and will follow its owner anywhere (even to the afterlife). In ''Discworld/TheColourOfMagic'' it gets bombarded with enough magic to cause reality itself to start breaking, yet survives unharmed (mostly due to being made from a completely magic-resistant material).
to:
* The Luggage from ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' books is quite implacable, and will follow its owner anywhere (even to the afterlife). In ''Discworld/TheColourOfMagic'' ''Literature/TheColourOfMagic'' it gets bombarded with enough magic to cause reality itself to start breaking, yet survives unharmed (mostly due to being made from a completely magic-resistant material).
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** Another example would be Literature/TheHoundsOfTindalos. Immortal creatures, dwelling in the ''angles'' of time who relentlessly hunt down anyone who attracts their attention. They use corners and other angles to access our plane of existence, and the only thing that ''might'' slow them down would be to plaster over the corners to make them into curves (which they can't access). But you'd better get ''all'' the angles.
to:
** Another example would be Literature/TheHoundsOfTindalos.''Literature/TheHoundsOfTindalos''. Immortal creatures, dwelling in the ''angles'' of time who relentlessly hunt down anyone who attracts their attention. They use corners and other angles to access our plane of existence, and the only thing that ''might'' slow them down would be to plaster over the corners to make them into curves (which they can't access). But you'd better get ''all'' the angles.
* ''Literature/TheJenkinsverse'': Any DeathWorld species is damn near invincible compared to everyone else in the galaxy. A single deathworlder is immune to small-arms fire, heavily resistant to anti-tank weaponry, largely ignores any and all biological weapons, strong enough to throw armored vehicles, and has enough endurance to fight for hours if need be. Not to mention that mentally, they are exclusively {{Proud Warrior Race}}s; even the ''pacifists'' would qualify as a BloodKnight in most cultures, so they are instinctively better at fighting than most trained soldiers from other species. The series starts with the AlwaysChaoticEvil Hunters invading a horrific deathworld called "Earth" and being easily slaughtered by some natives with no combat experience playing a game. The political ramifications of these strange "humans" gaining spaceflight shape the rest of the series.
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* In Creator/TerryBrooks' ''Literature/WitchesBrew'', Ben and Willow are attacked by an unstoppable mechanical man created by Nightshade and Mistaya. Ben doesn't have time to summon the Paladin and is only saved by the Ardsheal, who is killed in the process. The chapter where it appears is named, appropriately, "Juggernaut".
** The Ardsheal itself is this, which is why it's the only thing capable of standing up to the metal man. They're the River Master's ultimate {{Living Weapon}}s, utterly unstoppable, utterly merciless and completely terrifying. [[spoiler:Which is why Ben is in ''so much trouble'' when Nightshade reanimates the Ardsheal's corpse and sends it after him next.]]
--->'''Willow:''' Nothing can stop an Ardsheal! ''Nothing!''
** The Ardsheal itself is this, which is why it's the only thing capable of standing up to the metal man. They're the River Master's ultimate {{Living Weapon}}s, utterly unstoppable, utterly merciless and completely terrifying. [[spoiler:Which is why Ben is in ''so much trouble'' when Nightshade reanimates the Ardsheal's corpse and sends it after him next.]]
--->'''Willow:''' Nothing can stop an Ardsheal! ''Nothing!''
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* ''Literature/TheJenkinsverse'': Any DeathWorld species is damn near invincible compared to everyone else in the galaxy. A single deathworlder is immune to small-arms fire, heavily resistant to anti-tank weaponry, largely ignores any and all biological weapons, strong enough to throw armored vehicles, and has enough endurance to fight for hours if need be. Not to mention that mentally, they are exclusively {{Proud Warrior Race}}s; even the ''pacifists'' would qualify as a BloodKnight in most cultures, so they are instinctively better at fighting than most trained soldiers from other species. The series starts with the AlwaysChaoticEvil Hunters invading a horrific deathworld called "Earth" and being easily slaughtered by some natives with no combat experience playing a game. The political ramifications of these strange "humans" gaining spaceflight shape the rest of the series.
to:
* ''Literature/TheJenkinsverse'': Any DeathWorld species In Creator/TerryBrooks' ''Literature/WitchesBrew'', Ben and Willow are attacked by an unstoppable mechanical man created by Nightshade and Mistaya. Ben doesn't have time to summon the Paladin and is damn near invincible compared to everyone else only saved by the Ardsheal, who is killed in the galaxy. A single deathworlder process. The chapter where it appears is immune named, appropriately, "Juggernaut".
** The Ardsheal itself is this, which is why it's the only thing capable of standing up tosmall-arms fire, heavily resistant to anti-tank weaponry, largely ignores any the metal man. They're the River Master's ultimate {{Living Weapon}}s, utterly unstoppable, utterly merciless and all biological weapons, strong enough to throw armored vehicles, completely terrifying. [[spoiler:Which is why Ben is in ''so much trouble'' when Nightshade reanimates the Ardsheal's corpse and has enough endurance to fight for hours if need be. Not to mention that mentally, they are exclusively {{Proud Warrior Race}}s; even the ''pacifists'' would qualify as a BloodKnight in most cultures, so they are instinctively better at fighting than most trained soldiers from other species. The series starts with the AlwaysChaoticEvil Hunters invading a horrific deathworld called "Earth" and being easily slaughtered by some natives with no combat experience playing a game. The political ramifications of these strange "humans" gaining spaceflight shape the rest of the series.
sends it after him next.]]
--->'''Willow:''' Nothing can stop an Ardsheal! ''Nothing!''
** The Ardsheal itself is this, which is why it's the only thing capable of standing up to
--->'''Willow:''' Nothing can stop an Ardsheal! ''Nothing!''
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* ''Literature/TheJenkinsverse'': Any DeathWorld species is damn near invincible compared to everyone else in the galaxy. A single deathworlder is immune to small-arms fire, heavily resistant to anti-tank weaponry, largely ignores any and all biological weapons, strong enough to throw armored vehicles, and has enough endurance to fight for hours if need be. Not to mention that mentally, they are exclusively {{Proud Warrior Race}}s; even the ''pacifists'' would qualify as a BloodKnight in most cultures, so they are instinctively better at fighting than most trained soldiers from other species. The series starts with the AlwaysChaoticEvil Hunters invading a horrific deathworld called "Earth" and being easily slaughtered by some natives with no combat experience playing a game. The political ramifications of these strange "humans" gaining spaceflight shape the rest of the series.
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%% This page has been alphabetized. Please add new examples in the correct order.
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[[TheJuggernaut Juggernauts]] in literature.
----
* In ''The Message'', the fourth ''Literature/{{Animorphs}}'' book, Visser Three morphs a giant, untiring SeaMonster called a Mardrut to hunt the kids down with. They're only spared a messy death thanks to the fortuitous arrival of [[FanNickname magic talking]] [[SapientCetaceans whales]]. Many of his other morphs count as well.
** In ''The Reaction'', Rachel acquires a [[NeverSmileAtACrocodile crocodile]] morph, which she's apparently allergic too. This leads to her expelling the DNA from her body as an adult crocodile. It then fights half the team shrugging off everything they throw at it, including Rachel in her grizzly bear morph. Then Ax arrives and quickly cuts it in half.
* ''Literature/ArrivalsFromTheDark'': This is how the [[HumanAliens Bino Faata]] are described by the protagonist in ''Invasion'', after learning all the details about their massive starship and its capabilities, having previously thought that Earth's in-system SpaceNavy would be able to handle a single oversized ship. No such luck, the Faata starship might be unarmed, but it carries hundreds of cruiser-sized battle modules and thousands of corvette-sized ones. Each battle module is armed with an AntiMatter cannon and uses ArtificialGravity to move as nimbly as a SpaceFighter. Meanwhile, the starship itself is protected by a DeflectorShield that effortlessly shrugs off a 140-gigaton MacrossMissileMassacre. Subverted in later books, though, when humanity gets it hands on the remains of the above-mentioned starship (destroyed through sabotage), which allows them to reverse-engineer much of the tech and start building massive anti-matter-armed starships of their own.
* The giant squid from ''Literature/{{Beast}}''. It's all but unkillable. This more or less holds true in RealLife as well. The only thing that can kill it is [[spoiler:[[AlwaysABiggerFish a Sperm Whale]], which makes sense, as that ''is'' its natural predator]].
* In ''Literature/TheBlackCompany'', The Limper qualifies as this after he gets his [[spoiler:new body in ''The Silver Spike'']]. He REALLY qualifies after he [[spoiler:comes out of the fondu pot at the end.]].
* ''Literature/{{Citadel}}'''s Coach Achala Juggernaut isn't actually unstoppable. However, any object he sets in motion is. When he's taking a fight seriously, he wears a uniform that covers every inch of his skin so that, as long as he doesn't stop moving, he's nearly invulnerable. More than once, he's literally run through his opponents.
* ''Franchise/CthulhuMythos'':
** Creator/HPLovecraft's Great Old Ones are immortal and undying (that is not dead which can eternal lie, and so on). While it's possible to damage them, they regenerate any damage nearly instantaneously. In "Literature/TheCallOfCthulhu", Cthulhu got rammed in the face with a boat and suffered no permanent harm. In the work of another mythos-writer he's suffered a direct hit from a 300 megaton nuclear warhead and wasn't even slowed down, and in the ''TabletopGame/CallOfCthulhu'' RPG, rules state that if he is hit by a nuclear attack he gets vaporized, but reassembles 24 hours later and becomes radioactive! (Apparently, the only thing worse than an EldritchAbomination is a ''radioactive'' one.)
*** Though it has to be said that Cthulhu and many (if not necessarily all) of Lovecraft's other horrors, for all that they may be {{Nigh Invulnerab|ility}}le, show little in the way of juggernaut-style behavior -- at least in the original works, they usually don't seem very interested in ''going'' anywhere in particular. They ''might'' well be unstoppable once they decided to, but we don't see it happen often; Cthulhu doesn't even leave his island and fails to as much as seriously damage the yacht that apparently passes straight through him, for example.
*** The titular creature in ''The Hound'', on the other hand, is definitely this: it slowly but constantly pursues the protagonist. The only thing that ever slows it down is a second theft of its amulet, and after dealing with that thief it immediately returns to the protagonist (who eventually decides he would rather commit suicide than be caught by it).
** Another example would be Literature/TheHoundsOfTindalos. Immortal creatures, dwelling in the ''angles'' of time who relentlessly hunt down anyone who attracts their attention. They use corners and other angles to access our plane of existence, and the only thing that ''might'' slow them down would be to plaster over the corners to make them into curves (which they can't access). But you'd better get ''all'' the angles.
* The Luggage from ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' books is quite implacable, and will follow its owner anywhere (even to the afterlife). In ''Discworld/TheColourOfMagic'' it gets bombarded with enough magic to cause reality itself to start breaking, yet survives unharmed (mostly due to being made from a completely magic-resistant material).
** The Golems of the Discworld also qualify. They're not fast, but they're ridiculously strong, survive in just about any environment, and never need to rest. As the Patrician says, "Four miles an hour is 672 miles in a week. It all adds up."
* Lord Voldemort from ''Franchise/HarryPotter'' is immensely powerful. He can defeat just about any other character with the exception of Albus Dumbledore and Harry Potter (and only due to plot reasons for the latter). Even Dumbledore admits that even his most powerful spells could not protect anyone from Voldemort forever. One of the first things we learn about Voldemort is that nobody survives long after he decides that he wants them dead.
** PredecessorVillain Gellert Grindelwald was stated to be either just as powerful, or only slightly weaker, than Voldemort. During the 1940s it was widely believed that Albus Dumbledore was the only one who would even stand a chance at defeating him.
** Giants apparently have this property in the Potter verse. Our best example in action is half-giant Rubeus Hagrid. You can fire as many spells at him as you want, but it wont do you any good once you've pissed him off. Six elite aurors found this out the hard way.
* The Shrike from the ''Literature/HyperionCantos'' most definitely qualifies. Biomechanical, incomprehensible, almost god-like in power, and an implacable force of destruction.
* ''Literature/LegacyOfTheDragokin'': Ktonia's fight scene is, in a nutshell, her walking down the street while the heroes throw themselves at her in pointless attempts to stop or harm her.
* In Creator/TerryBrooks' ''Literature/WitchesBrew'', Ben and Willow are attacked by an unstoppable mechanical man created by Nightshade and Mistaya. Ben doesn't have time to summon the Paladin and is only saved by the Ardsheal, who is killed in the process. The chapter where it appears is named, appropriately, "Juggernaut".
** The Ardsheal itself is this, which is why it's the only thing capable of standing up to the metal man. They're the River Master's ultimate {{Living Weapon}}s, utterly unstoppable, utterly merciless and completely terrifying. [[spoiler:Which is why Ben is in ''so much trouble'' when Nightshade reanimates the Ardsheal's corpse and sends it after him next.]]
--->'''Willow:''' Nothing can stop an Ardsheal! ''Nothing!''
* In the ''Literature/{{Nightside}}'' series, there's The Walking Man, an agent of God that is sent to clean up sin in the Nightside -- violently. Nothing can hurt him, nothing can even slow him down, [[spoiler:until John shows him that what he's doing is wrong]].
* ''Pokebattles'''s Doompuff and its many spinoffs are all Juggernauts. They can't be stopped, eat everything, and are 1 dimensional. The only one who beat a Doompuff was [[spoiler:Emperor Sloth, by taunting]] [[SealedEvilInADuel two of them and throwing a decoy into a portal.]] Despite its long threatening name, [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast HYPER VICIOUS EVIL RABID ULTRA POWERED SUPER MEGA FATAL DREADFUL DOOMPUFF]] is the only exception and [[http://www.pokebattles.com/blue/101-105 Missinganime deleted it]]. Then again, Missinganime isn't to be messed with either. As of 2009, a doompuff has been caught. It was by Emperor Sloth, a professional at fighting them.
%%* Beast in ''Literature/ReturnOfTheReaper''.
* ''The Stone Man'' by Luke Smitherd is about an 8-foot-tall stone man that appears in a busy city one day and then begins to walk off in a straight line, simply going through buildings, walking across the bottoms of waterways, and ignoring any attempts to interfere with it.
* ''Literature/TheSwordOfShannaraTrilogy'': [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast The Reaper]] from ''The Elfstones of Shannara''. Swords break on its face, falling off a bridge only delays it, blasts from the eponymous Elfstones, which kill most Demons with ease, barely scorch its hide. It [[ScarilyCompetentTracker tracks]] Wil Ohmsford and Amberle from one end of the Westland to the other and never, ever, stops. Wil finally has to [[spoiler:direct the Elfstones' fire into its face and down its hood from a few feet away]] in order to kill it.
----
%%
%% This page has been alphabetized. Please add new examples in the correct order.
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[[TheJuggernaut Juggernauts]] in literature.
----
* In ''The Message'', the fourth ''Literature/{{Animorphs}}'' book, Visser Three morphs a giant, untiring SeaMonster called a Mardrut to hunt the kids down with. They're only spared a messy death thanks to the fortuitous arrival of [[FanNickname magic talking]] [[SapientCetaceans whales]]. Many of his other morphs count as well.
** In ''The Reaction'', Rachel acquires a [[NeverSmileAtACrocodile crocodile]] morph, which she's apparently allergic too. This leads to her expelling the DNA from her body as an adult crocodile. It then fights half the team shrugging off everything they throw at it, including Rachel in her grizzly bear morph. Then Ax arrives and quickly cuts it in half.
* ''Literature/ArrivalsFromTheDark'': This is how the [[HumanAliens Bino Faata]] are described by the protagonist in ''Invasion'', after learning all the details about their massive starship and its capabilities, having previously thought that Earth's in-system SpaceNavy would be able to handle a single oversized ship. No such luck, the Faata starship might be unarmed, but it carries hundreds of cruiser-sized battle modules and thousands of corvette-sized ones. Each battle module is armed with an AntiMatter cannon and uses ArtificialGravity to move as nimbly as a SpaceFighter. Meanwhile, the starship itself is protected by a DeflectorShield that effortlessly shrugs off a 140-gigaton MacrossMissileMassacre. Subverted in later books, though, when humanity gets it hands on the remains of the above-mentioned starship (destroyed through sabotage), which allows them to reverse-engineer much of the tech and start building massive anti-matter-armed starships of their own.
* The giant squid from ''Literature/{{Beast}}''. It's all but unkillable. This more or less holds true in RealLife as well. The only thing that can kill it is [[spoiler:[[AlwaysABiggerFish a Sperm Whale]], which makes sense, as that ''is'' its natural predator]].
* In ''Literature/TheBlackCompany'', The Limper qualifies as this after he gets his [[spoiler:new body in ''The Silver Spike'']]. He REALLY qualifies after he [[spoiler:comes out of the fondu pot at the end.]].
* ''Literature/{{Citadel}}'''s Coach Achala Juggernaut isn't actually unstoppable. However, any object he sets in motion is. When he's taking a fight seriously, he wears a uniform that covers every inch of his skin so that, as long as he doesn't stop moving, he's nearly invulnerable. More than once, he's literally run through his opponents.
* ''Franchise/CthulhuMythos'':
** Creator/HPLovecraft's Great Old Ones are immortal and undying (that is not dead which can eternal lie, and so on). While it's possible to damage them, they regenerate any damage nearly instantaneously. In "Literature/TheCallOfCthulhu", Cthulhu got rammed in the face with a boat and suffered no permanent harm. In the work of another mythos-writer he's suffered a direct hit from a 300 megaton nuclear warhead and wasn't even slowed down, and in the ''TabletopGame/CallOfCthulhu'' RPG, rules state that if he is hit by a nuclear attack he gets vaporized, but reassembles 24 hours later and becomes radioactive! (Apparently, the only thing worse than an EldritchAbomination is a ''radioactive'' one.)
*** Though it has to be said that Cthulhu and many (if not necessarily all) of Lovecraft's other horrors, for all that they may be {{Nigh Invulnerab|ility}}le, show little in the way of juggernaut-style behavior -- at least in the original works, they usually don't seem very interested in ''going'' anywhere in particular. They ''might'' well be unstoppable once they decided to, but we don't see it happen often; Cthulhu doesn't even leave his island and fails to as much as seriously damage the yacht that apparently passes straight through him, for example.
*** The titular creature in ''The Hound'', on the other hand, is definitely this: it slowly but constantly pursues the protagonist. The only thing that ever slows it down is a second theft of its amulet, and after dealing with that thief it immediately returns to the protagonist (who eventually decides he would rather commit suicide than be caught by it).
** Another example would be Literature/TheHoundsOfTindalos. Immortal creatures, dwelling in the ''angles'' of time who relentlessly hunt down anyone who attracts their attention. They use corners and other angles to access our plane of existence, and the only thing that ''might'' slow them down would be to plaster over the corners to make them into curves (which they can't access). But you'd better get ''all'' the angles.
* The Luggage from ''Literature/{{Discworld}}'' books is quite implacable, and will follow its owner anywhere (even to the afterlife). In ''Discworld/TheColourOfMagic'' it gets bombarded with enough magic to cause reality itself to start breaking, yet survives unharmed (mostly due to being made from a completely magic-resistant material).
** The Golems of the Discworld also qualify. They're not fast, but they're ridiculously strong, survive in just about any environment, and never need to rest. As the Patrician says, "Four miles an hour is 672 miles in a week. It all adds up."
* Lord Voldemort from ''Franchise/HarryPotter'' is immensely powerful. He can defeat just about any other character with the exception of Albus Dumbledore and Harry Potter (and only due to plot reasons for the latter). Even Dumbledore admits that even his most powerful spells could not protect anyone from Voldemort forever. One of the first things we learn about Voldemort is that nobody survives long after he decides that he wants them dead.
** PredecessorVillain Gellert Grindelwald was stated to be either just as powerful, or only slightly weaker, than Voldemort. During the 1940s it was widely believed that Albus Dumbledore was the only one who would even stand a chance at defeating him.
** Giants apparently have this property in the Potter verse. Our best example in action is half-giant Rubeus Hagrid. You can fire as many spells at him as you want, but it wont do you any good once you've pissed him off. Six elite aurors found this out the hard way.
* The Shrike from the ''Literature/HyperionCantos'' most definitely qualifies. Biomechanical, incomprehensible, almost god-like in power, and an implacable force of destruction.
* ''Literature/LegacyOfTheDragokin'': Ktonia's fight scene is, in a nutshell, her walking down the street while the heroes throw themselves at her in pointless attempts to stop or harm her.
* In Creator/TerryBrooks' ''Literature/WitchesBrew'', Ben and Willow are attacked by an unstoppable mechanical man created by Nightshade and Mistaya. Ben doesn't have time to summon the Paladin and is only saved by the Ardsheal, who is killed in the process. The chapter where it appears is named, appropriately, "Juggernaut".
** The Ardsheal itself is this, which is why it's the only thing capable of standing up to the metal man. They're the River Master's ultimate {{Living Weapon}}s, utterly unstoppable, utterly merciless and completely terrifying. [[spoiler:Which is why Ben is in ''so much trouble'' when Nightshade reanimates the Ardsheal's corpse and sends it after him next.]]
--->'''Willow:''' Nothing can stop an Ardsheal! ''Nothing!''
* In the ''Literature/{{Nightside}}'' series, there's The Walking Man, an agent of God that is sent to clean up sin in the Nightside -- violently. Nothing can hurt him, nothing can even slow him down, [[spoiler:until John shows him that what he's doing is wrong]].
* ''Pokebattles'''s Doompuff and its many spinoffs are all Juggernauts. They can't be stopped, eat everything, and are 1 dimensional. The only one who beat a Doompuff was [[spoiler:Emperor Sloth, by taunting]] [[SealedEvilInADuel two of them and throwing a decoy into a portal.]] Despite its long threatening name, [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast HYPER VICIOUS EVIL RABID ULTRA POWERED SUPER MEGA FATAL DREADFUL DOOMPUFF]] is the only exception and [[http://www.pokebattles.com/blue/101-105 Missinganime deleted it]]. Then again, Missinganime isn't to be messed with either. As of 2009, a doompuff has been caught. It was by Emperor Sloth, a professional at fighting them.
%%* Beast in ''Literature/ReturnOfTheReaper''.
* ''The Stone Man'' by Luke Smitherd is about an 8-foot-tall stone man that appears in a busy city one day and then begins to walk off in a straight line, simply going through buildings, walking across the bottoms of waterways, and ignoring any attempts to interfere with it.
* ''Literature/TheSwordOfShannaraTrilogy'': [[NamesToRunAwayFromReallyFast The Reaper]] from ''The Elfstones of Shannara''. Swords break on its face, falling off a bridge only delays it, blasts from the eponymous Elfstones, which kill most Demons with ease, barely scorch its hide. It [[ScarilyCompetentTracker tracks]] Wil Ohmsford and Amberle from one end of the Westland to the other and never, ever, stops. Wil finally has to [[spoiler:direct the Elfstones' fire into its face and down its hood from a few feet away]] in order to kill it.
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