If raised by Tom Riddle in fanfiction, Harry would be a much darker character at first. He'd be more self - centered and power - obsessed. However, as he interacts with the wizarding world outside of Riddle's immediate influence, like when he goes to Hogwarts (if he does in this version), he might start to see the value of things like love and friendship. This could lead to a slow transformation where he tries to break free from Riddle's hold on him and become his own person, with a more balanced view of power and morality.
His character would likely be more calculating and less trusting. Growing up with Riddle, Harry would be exposed to a world of manipulation and power - seeking. He might not value friendship as much as in the original story.
Harry's character would be a complex mix. On one hand, he'd have an edge of ruthlessness from being raised by Riddle. But on the other, his inherent goodness might still shine through. He could be constantly at war with himself, trying to reconcile the dark teachings of Riddle with his own sense of justice. For instance, he might initially use dark magic to get what he wants but then feel guilty about it later. This internal struggle could shape his character development in a very different way from the original Harry Potter.
Tom's character could become more vengeful. Meeting his father, who may have abandoned him, could make him more determined to prove his worth and power. He might see his father as a symbol of all those who have wronged him, and this could lead to a more rapid descent into darkness.
At first, it would probably be very difficult. Tom is a complex character with a lot of pride. Harry, on the other hand, has a deep - seated hatred for Voldemort. But as Harry gets to know the young Tom, he might start to see him as a lost child. Their relationship could slowly shift from one of suspicion to a more paternal - like bond as Harry tries to mentor Tom.
Harry's character would become more centered around self - improvement. Goku is always striving to get stronger. So Harry would constantly be looking for ways to improve his magical and physical skills. He might not be as reliant on his friends for support in difficult situations as he is in the original story, instead trying to handle things on his own more often. This could make him seem a bit more independent and self - sufficient.
He might be more solitary at first. Since ghosts are not as social as living beings in the traditional sense, Harry could be used to his own company. But as he gets to know the living world more, he would start to open up.
His character would likely be much more aggressive. Trigon's influence would push Harry to be more assertive and less hesitant. He'd probably have a quicker temper too.
His character would be more assertive. He'd be used to taking action quickly due to his Warrior upbringing. He might be less hesitant in difficult situations compared to the original Harry.
He would be more independent. Goblins are self - reliant, and Harry would likely pick up this trait. He would not be as reliant on others for help as he is in the original story. His view of power would also change. Instead of seeing power in terms of magic alone, he would understand the power that comes from wealth and influence within the goblin community, which could make him more politically astute.
His character would likely be more hardened. Growing up with the Akatsuki, he'd be exposed to a lot of tough situations and battles early on. This would make him less naive compared to the original Harry. He might be more cynical about the idea of pure good and pure evil, having been around the Akatsuki who operate in a more morally complex world. Also, his sense of loyalty might be different. While he'd still value his friends, it might be in a more guarded way as the Akatsuki don't always trust easily.
Growing up with Zatanna, Harry would develop a stronger sense of showmanship in his magic. He may not be as reserved when it comes to displaying his magical abilities. Also, Zatanna's moral code, which may be different from what he would have learned at Hogwarts, could shape him into a wizard with a more fluid view of what is right and wrong in the magical world. This could lead to some interesting conflicts and decisions as he grows older and faces the challenges in the wizarding world.
He'd probably become more reserved. Growing up with the Cullens, who are often cautious and secretive, he'd pick up on those traits. His Gryffindor courage might be tempered with the Cullens' more calculating approach to life.