Macduff is portrayed as a noble and courageous figure who stands in direct opposition to Macbeth’s tyranny. Unlike Macbeth, whose ambition leads him into moral decay, Macduff champions justice and collective well-being, seeking to dismantle the corrupt regime that threatens Scotland’s stability. His personal vendetta against Macbeth, intensified by the tragic loss of his family, underscores his role as both a catalyst for retribution and the embodiment of hope for restoring the rightful order in Scotland.