Baddinyan

is a Rank B Fire-attribute Yo-kai of the Charming tribe.

The Yo-kai Medallium bio reads; ''“Jibanyan gone bad. REAL BAD. With an impressive pompadour haircut and classy tails, he's a delinquent with no cause."''

Baddinyan evolves from Jibanyan when fused with Roughraff. In Yo-kai Watch Busters, he is one of the Yo-kai required to unlock Shogunyan.

Appearance
A purple cat yo-kai with a light purple face. It's nose is magenta, while the inner ear is golden-yellow. Over it's eyes are a pair of sharp sunglasses, revealing the scar over the left one. He has a dark-purple pompadour. He wears a dark-blue outfit with the kanji for 'Rebel' on the back and a pair of black shoes. The tail flames are lime-green.

Personality
Baddinyan, like Roughraff, acts like a very tame delinquent. He speaks rudely, eats sweets before dinner, and litters. Due to still being Jibanyan he adds 'nyan' to his sentences.

Relationships
It looks like Baddinyan doesn't really care about Nate and Whisper. Nate is, however, annoyed that Baddinyan is doing some nonsense things. In Episode 67, it is shown that in the alternate universe where Katie has the watch, Baddinyan replaces Jibanyan.

Yo-kai Watch
Fuse Jibanyan with Roughraff.

Yo-kai Watch: Wibble Wobble
Baddinyan can only be freed from the Crank-a-kai.

History
In episode 3 of the anime, Jibanyan is Inspirited by Roughraff and transforms into Baddinyan, promptly developing a rebellious streak... which turns out to be amusingly tame, consisting of petty misdeeds like eating two chocobars at a time and scattering the wrappings around.

Trivia

 * Baddinyan's Japanese Soultimate name contains an old slang typical of the delinquent youth that was often used in graffiti, namely writing yoroshiku (よろしく, "nice to meet you") with the kanji for "night", "dew", "death" and "suffering" (夜露死苦).
 * The Japanese name of the Pompadour skill, "Regent", is the local name for the ducktail hairstyle, a name that derives from London's Regent Street.

Name Origin
"Baddinyan" is a portmanteau of baddie and nyan. "Warunyan" is similar, but instead combines with warui (悪い, "bad, evil, rascal").

In other languages

 * Japanese: ワルニャン Warunyan
 * Korean: 배드냥 Baedeunyang
 * Spanish: Pelochnyan
 * Italian: Malonyan