However, throughout the Shakespearean tragedy, he is actively doing everything to avenge his father and ultimately succeeds. Fortinbras' quick and forceful actions caught Hamlet's attention; that shows extraordinary leadership, because it inspired someone to achieve something on their own. These characteristics of the definitive Fortinbras made him king of Denmark on Hamlet's deathbed: 'Up Fortinbras; he has my dying voice: so tell him, with the events, more or less, that prompted me. (5,2, 349-351). Fortinbras wanted to recover the land his father had lost to the old King Hamlet. Unlike Hamlet who was also seeking revenge, Fortinbras gains more power than he had at the beginning of the play. It is only in Hamlet's character that he benefits from seeking revenge as he did so in a noble way as a prince and leader. Overall, the leadership, actions, and sorrows of Hamlet and Fortinbras foreshadowed their fate. Due to Fortinbras' heroic ways and also Hamlet's mentally unstable thoughts, his procrastination distinguishes the fact that Fortinbras is the more effective leader. Seeking his goal of revenge and wanting the land taken from his family is what he achieved. Being cognitive, social/cultural, and psychological is where Fortebraccio's characteristics surpass. The similarities and differences between these characters ultimately outline their strengths and