Iago does the plotting alone; Roderigo is his dupe and has no more idea how he is being used than Cassio does. In Act II Scene 3 Iago makes sure both are drunk and quarrelsome and then eggs Roderigo on so Cassio will fight with him, thus ensuring Cassio's dismissal. In Act IV Scene 2 Iago lies to Roderigo, telling him that Othello is being sent to Mauretania where Roderigo will never have a chance to see Desdemona. Iago tells him that this is only possible because there is a competent replacement for Othello on hand in Cyprus in the person of Cassio. Get rid of Cassio, and Othello must stay in Cyprus. In this way Iago dupes Roderigo into trying to murder Cassio in Act V.
Rodrigo is stabbed by cassio and killed. Bianca does not die.
no they are just trying to get othello jealous and get him away from Desdemona.
roderigo dies
Cassio and Roderigo fought primarily due to Roderigo's jealousy and desire for Desdemona, compounded by Cassio's appointment as Othello's lieutenant, which Roderigo resented. The conflict escalated when Roderigo provoked Cassio, leading to a brawl fueled by alcohol and misunderstandings. This confrontation ultimately sets off a chain of events that propel the tragic narrative of Shakespeare's "Othello."
Roderigo.
Rodrigo is stabbed by cassio and killed. Bianca does not die.
no they are just trying to get othello jealous and get him away from Desdemona.
roderigo dies
Cassio and Roderigo fought primarily due to Roderigo's jealousy and desire for Desdemona, compounded by Cassio's appointment as Othello's lieutenant, which Roderigo resented. The conflict escalated when Roderigo provoked Cassio, leading to a brawl fueled by alcohol and misunderstandings. This confrontation ultimately sets off a chain of events that propel the tragic narrative of Shakespeare's "Othello."
Roderigo.
Cassio fell to the ground and cell out for help
Iago uses Roderigo's unrequited love for Desdemona and his jealousy towards Cassio to spark his interest in his plan to discredit Cassio. He convinces Roderigo that by helping him, he can win Desdemona's affection and thwart Cassio's advances towards her.
Cassio and Roderigo fought because Roderigo was frustrated over his unrequited love for Desdemona and blamed Cassio for winning her affections. The altercation was further fueled by Cassio's drunkenness and Roderigo's provocations, which led to a public brawl. This conflict was manipulated by Iago to further his own schemes against both men, particularly targeting Cassio’s reputation and position.
He killed Roderigo.
Iago has been systematically conning Roderigo out of his money, saying that he is using it to try to get Desdemona to dump Othello and go for Roderigo instead. Iago knows that Desdemona will never do this, and has been simply pocketing the money. Roderigo is starting to catch on, so Iago feeds him the same line about Cassio and Desdemona having an affair and sets Roderigo on to murder Cassio. His objective is to get rid of both of them. Roderigo does stab Cassio, who Iago takes for dead, so Iago kills Roderigo himself.
He thought Roderigo already had.
Iago convinces Roderigo that Cassio is in love with Desdemona by manipulating their perceptions and exploiting Roderigo's jealousy. He suggests that Cassio's charm and good looks make him an attractive suitor for Desdemona, thereby fueling Roderigo's insecurities. Iago further stokes Roderigo's desire for Desdemona by falsely portraying Cassio's interactions with her as romantic, reinforcing Roderigo's belief that he must take action to win her back. This deception is a key element of Iago's broader scheme to incite chaos and manipulate those around him.