Hermes was the Greek god of trickery, deception, and thieves, as well as the patron of travelers, merchants, and athletes.

Loki was the Norse god of mischief, trickery, and fire, and was often depicted as a cunning and unpredictable figure.

Coyote was a common trickster figure in Native American mythology, often depicted as a clever and cunning character who used his intelligence to outwit others.

Anansi was the West African trickster god, often depicted as a spider who used his cunning and intelligence to outwit others and achieve his goals.

Krishna was a Hindu god known for his mischievous nature and ability to deceive others, often using his powers to play pranks on his friends and family.

Kitsune were Japanese fox spirits often depicted as cunning and intelligent creatures who could shapeshift and deceive others.

Puck was a mischievous fairy in Celtic mythology, often depicted as a playful and unpredictable character who enjoyed playing pranks on others.

Seth was the Egyptian god of chaos and disorder, often depicted as a trickster figure who opposed the forces of order and stability.

Enki was the Mesopotamian god of water, wisdom, and magic, often depicted as a cunning and intelligent trickster figure.

Maui was the Polynesian trickster god, often depicted as a mischievous and cunning character who used his intelligence to outwit others and achieve his goals.

Tezcatlipoca was the Aztec god of night, sorcery, and divination, often depicted as a cunning and intelligent trickster figure.

Hunahpu was the Mayan trickster god, often depicted as a mischievous and playful character who enjoyed playing pranks on others.

Supay was the Inca god of the underworld and death, often depicted as a cunning and intelligent trickster figure.

Sun Wukong was the Chinese trickster god, often depicted as a mischievous and playful monkey who enjoyed playing pranks on others.

Dokkaebi were Korean goblin-like creatures often depicted as cunning and intelligent tricksters who could outwit others and cause mischief.