As an avid fan of the Arrowverse, I've always felt that Roy Harper's character truly deserved more spotlight and appreciation. Throughout the series Arrow, Roy's journey from a troubled youth to a heroic figure known as Arsenal was compelling and added significant depth to the storyline. His skills, loyalty, and struggles reflected a more relatable and human side of the superhero world. Despite his major contributions to Team Arrow's efforts to fight crime in Star City, it seemed that many fans and even the show itself sometimes overlooked his importance compared to other main characters. Roy's dynamic relationships—especially with Speedy and Green Arrow—helped explore themes of friendship, mentorship, and redemption in the Arrowverse. Moreover, his storylines often touched on real-world issues such as addiction and recovery, which added a layer of realism and emotional resonance to the show. As a result, Roy Harper's character provided much-needed diversity in storytelling within the superhero genre. In my experience discussing Arrow with other fans, many express the same sentiment — that Roy Harper’s role warranted more respect and love. Whether it’s his skill with archery, his courageous heart, or personal growth, Roy remains an essential yet underappreciated figure in the Arrowverse legacy.