Whether it's the fight scenes, the romance, or the hilarious friendship between Mulan and Mushu, this movie is one of Disney's greatest as it truly has something for everyone. It's not the typical Disney Princess movie, but that is what makes Mulan such an enjoyable movie, as it is very unique.

RELATED: Mulan: Things From The Animated Movie We Wish Hadn't Changed

The characters throughout the show are all detailed and exciting, offering something totally different from one another. From the Matchmaker's bossiness to the kindness of Grandma Fa, there's a total range and it makes for a compelling story. But which character from Mulan is worth fighting for due to being the most likable?

Shan Yu

Shan Yu looking menacing in Mulan

Shan Yu isn't one of Disney's strongest villains, as his individual personality isn't really highlighted too much. However, that does just make him scary, as there is nothing about him that seems likable at all, unlike other Disney villains who get to show a little charisma.

Shan Yu is simply evil, as the leader of the Hun army, he is set on taking over China and taking down the Emperor at all costs. He's certainly a skilled fighter, but the fact he happily kills so many people showcases why he's not likable at all.

Chi-Fu

Chi-Fu shouting at Li Shang in Disney's Mulan

Unlike Shan Yu, Chi-Fu is technically on the good side of the war, as he is the Emperor of China's advisor. He's clearly someone who is very loyal and trustworthy, and they are likable traits as there is no denying he is dedicated to the cause.

RELATED: 5 Reasons Why Mulan & Elsa Are Similar Characters (& 5 Why They’re Different)

However, he is a very judgemental person who doesn't really treat Li Shang with any respect, despite the fact he's technically in charge. Chi-Fu is also very happy for Mulan to be executed when it's revealed that she's a woman, despite everything she has done for the army by that point in the movie.

Fa Zhou

Fa Zhou training to fight in Disney's Mulan

Fa Zhou isn't showcased too much within the movie, but Mulan's father is clearly a very likable person. He's already fought his war and represented his country, however, when he's called up Fa Zhou has no problem in stepping up and doing it again.

Despite the fact he struggles to walk and knows the likely consequences that would come with him going to war again, it's something he is going to do until Mulan steps in. That's a very likable trait, not to mention he is a very caring father who obviously loves his daughter dearly. It's telling how wonderful all the characters are that he doesn't rank higher.

Yao

Yao with a black eye in Mulan

Yao is one of three soldiers that Mulan ends up becoming good friends with during the movie, although Yao is one who makes her life difficult at the start. Early on he is a bully and likes to get into fights simply for the sake of it, wanting to show he's the toughest man around.

However, in reality, Yao is quite an emotional character and as he takes down his tough-guy persona, he becomes a lot more likable. Yao is very funny and always tries to help his friends, which is ultimately what makes him a great character in the end.

Ling

Yao, Ling and Chien-Po in Disney's Mulan

Ling is another of the soldiers that Mulan gets close with, and he is the funniest of the trio. Ling is the real joker of the pack, and that allows him to stand out and seem very likable, as he is always trying to cheer other people up.

RELATED: Once Upon A Time: 8 Times Mulan Deserved Better

While he is also not nice to Mulan at the beginning, he quickly realizes she's skilled and that allows him to respect her a lot more as they become close. Ling is slightly more likable than Yao, just because he's a little kinder, and his humor adds to the movie so much.

Cri-Kee

Cri-Kee from Disney's Mulan

Cri-Kee is along for the journey as a lucky cricket to help protect Mulan, and while he doesn't do anything of note to do that, she does stay alive. He's a classic Disney sidekick character who is always looking out for the main hero, doing whatever is needed throughout the movie.

Cri-Kee isn't given as much personality as other Disney sidekicks, but he can be very funny at points, especially with his friendship with Mushu. There's certainly nothing to dislike about Cri-Kee though, as he's a character that only brings positivity and kindness.

Mushu

Mushu holding out his arms in Mulan.

When it comes to Disney sidekicks, Mushu is one of the very best. He's a hilarious character that is full of personality and charisma, which creates a lot of really funny moments throughout the movie with his great one-liners and witty comebacks.

While Mushu can be a little bossy and sometimes gives Mulan poor advice, he does ultimately want what is best for her. He tries his best to help Mulan as much as possible throughout the journey, and that really does make him very likable, even if he has a few annoying moments.

Li Shang

Li Shange in Mulan

Li Shang is the man in charge of the army in Mulan, and because his father is the army general he is desperate to impress. Li Shang takes his role seriously because of that, and at first, he is perhaps a little too strict on the others, but it does allow him to train them into shape.

RELATED: Disney’s Mulan: 5 Things In The Movie That Were Historically Accurate (& 5 That Were Not)

However, once his own personality begins to show, it's clear that he is a kind person who is able to have a laugh with others and not always be so serious. He fights for his fellow soldiers, and happily takes risks to save others, and gives Mulan the chance to live, despite the fact that the rules technically say he should do otherwise.

Chien-Po

Chie-Po catching a fish in Mulan

Chien-Po is a really likable character which is purely down to his kindness. Out of everybody that ends up in the army, he is by far the nicest, as he is always thinking of other people before himself and would much prefer to talk things out rather than fight about any differences.

He is kind to Mulan from the start, which isn't the case with all of the characters, and the fact that he hates violence is also a very likable trait. Chien-Po can be funny too, as the three soldiers all provide great comedy throughout the movie.

Mulan

Mulan pointing her sword in Disney's 1998's Mulan

The titular character is by far the most likable within this movie for a variety of reasons. She's a very kind person throughout the movie, and Mulan is always thinking about others over herself, which is clear from the start when she takes her father's place in the army, literally putting her life on the line for him.

She grows in confidence throughout the movie and really begins to believe in her own talents and abilities. The fact she trains and takes it seriously to become the best warrior showcases her dedication, and Mulan is also very funny too, happily firing back at others with sarcastic one-liners.

NEXT: Mulan: 10 Changes From The Animated Movie We Love