Character development is primarily used to create relatable characters that the audience can connect with and empathize with.

While music can be used to enhance the emotional impact of a scene, it is not typically used as a direct method for character development.

Exposition is the part of the story where the characters' backgrounds and motivations are revealed.

While the other options are common character arcs, the sidekick's rise to power is not a typical arc.

A dynamic character is one who undergoes a significant change or transformation over the course of the story.

A static character is one who remains essentially the same throughout the story.

Intelligence is not typically considered a character flaw.

An antihero is a character who is both good and evil.

Person vs. technology is not a common type of character conflict.

An antagonist is a character who is introduced early in the story and serves as a foil to the protagonist.

Colleague relationship is not a common type of character relationship.

A dynamic character is one who undergoes a gradual change or transformation over the course of the story.

Boredom is not a common type of character motivation.

A deus ex machina is a character who is introduced late in the story and plays a significant role in the resolution of the conflict.

Social development is not a common type of character development.