That would be more man vs. fate.
Types of conflict in a narrative can include man vs. man (character vs. character), man vs. self (internal conflict), man vs. society (character against societal norms or expectations), and man vs. nature (character against elements or forces of nature). These conflicts add tension and propel the plot forward in the story.
Man vs. Self - A character against itself Man vs. Man - A character against another character Man vs. Society - A character against a group opposing to the conflict Man vs. Nature - A character against the forces of nature Man vs. Fate - A character against an attempt to break free of a predetermined path
Man versus Self is when the main character in the story has a problem with him or herself.
yes it is man vs man man vs society man vs fate and i think that's it
A conflict is a problem that helps move a story along.the conflict in the story is the problem that happens in the story
it's man vs. man
in a story: man vs man, man vs self, man vs society, man vs nature
The five types of conflict are: man vs. self (internal conflict within a character), man vs. man (conflict between two or more characters), man vs. society (conflict between a character and societal norms or expectations), man vs. nature (conflict between a character and the natural world), and man vs. fate (conflict between a character and their destiny or circumstances beyond their control).
Man Vs. Man
External conflict, found in all stories or novels, is conflict (problems) the protagonist (main character) has with someone else. This being or element is called the antagonist. This can be anything from Man vs. Man to Man vs. Supernatural. Here are several more examples: Man vs. Society, Man vs. Nature, Man vs. Group, Group vs. Group, Man vs. Mechanics, etc. External conflict is the exact opposite of internal conflict, which is what happens when the protagonist has conflict with himself, therefore making himself the antagonist as well. It occurs when the protagonist has any sort of descision to make.
to face a problem against another character
no