Here are the 15 Reasons Daenerys Will Win The Game Of Thrones.

She Might Be the Promised Prince (or Princess)

Thanks to a grammar lesson from translator extraordinaire Missandei, we now know there's more to a whole lot of others, but few fit the bill better. Of course, there's no reason why the promised one can't be two, or even three heads of the same dragon, but at the moment, Dany is definitely in the lead.

For those not familiar with their would make her brother Rhaegar very proud.

She Has Literally Walked Through Fire (Twice)

Call it fate, God, the Lord of Light, George R. R. Martin - take your pick - somebody wants Daenerys Targaryen around till the end of Game of Thrones. After all, there have been no shortage of opportunities to knock her off or hardships to keep her from getting there. But every time Dany gets burned, she walks out unscathed, often naked, stronger and wiser then ever before. That's because rulers aren't born, they are forged.

When during season 6 the dosh khaleen plan on making Daenerys their eternal prisoner, she walks out scorch-free as her would-be overlords have their faces melted off, and she takes their place as the commander of the Dothraki. (They don't call her “the Unburnt” for no reason.) This mirrors the finale of season 1, when she steps into the flaming funeral pyre of Khal Drogo and comes out sans clothes with three newly hatched dragon pups. While GRRM has stated she is not immune to fire (at least in the books), Dany's resistance to getting burned alive is just one of the many signs that this Kahleesi is unstoppable, and shows if nothing else, her talent for survival suggests a larger purpose.

She is Benevolent

If there is one thing the characters of Game of Thrones can never be accused of, it is being good. But just like her infamous brother (the one that wasn't a dick), Daenerys is not your typical Targaryen. She is fair, just and comionate. After all, you don't lock up your awesome dragons if you could care less about the sanctity of life.

Her moral com may run askew occasionally, and oftentimes conveniently align with her actions to veil vengeance as charity, but she cannot be called inherently malevolent. If she acts harshly, it is never done lightly, and always in response to an inhumanity committed against either herself or her people. Daenerys may have stumbled in her ruling over Meereen and not always known the best way to do so, but her heart is primarily in the right place, and she is a staunch protector of the weak. All traits that will easily find in obtaining the crown.

She is Harsh

There is a fine line between goodwill and foolishness, which is why it is important to, every once and awhile, crucify people. Luckily, Khaleesi does a fine job of finding the right balance between gentle and batshit crazy, refusing to let kindness turn into weakness, and not so subtly counteracting her benevolence with a healthy dose of unpleasantness.

When she can take no more of her brother Viserys' wickedness, she gives a nod of approval for Drogo to turn his head into a golden paperweight. When the mystical healer Mirri Maz Duur makes Drogo braindead and ends Dany's unborn child, she has the witch burned at the stake. When Pyat Free, Daxos, and her longtime aide Doreah plot to steal her dragons, she has the first burned alive and the latter two locked away in a vault to starve to death, thinking about where they went wrong. (Hint: Don't mess with Khaleesi's dragons.) And finally, the surest sign that Khaleesi can rule with an iron fist, we direct your attention to the 163 slave masters crucified above Meereen. (Don't feel too bad, they had it coming.) Every once in awhile, even the most steadfast of subjects need a reminder of who's in charge, and Daenerys won't let a silly thing like decency get in the way of showing Westeros who's the boss.

She Has a Bit of Ned Stark In Her

Figuratively, not literally. We're not about to blow your minds with another bloodline bombshell. No, we're talking about Daenerys being fair no matter the situation. way back in the first episode of Game of Thrones when Ned Stark teaches his children a lesson in fairness by chopping off the head of a defenseless man? He didn't want to execute poor Will for deserting his post at the Night's Watch, but as the lord of the North, it was his duty to uphold the law with his bigass sword.

Jump ahead a few years and across the Narrow Sea to Meereen, and we find Khaleesi calling upon her inner Eddard to make the type of tough decisions that define a good ruler. When a young, imioned, and hyper-loyal worshiper kills a Son of the Harpy without trial, Daenerys makes the tough call to execute him. Even though what the boy did was done for the right reasons, it broke the law that Queen Khaleesi had invented a few minutes prior, so his head had to go. The precedent set was a noble one that would have Ned Stark nodding his head in solemn approval (were it still attached to the rest of him). No one is above the law, not even poor Mossador, otherwise the world would live in chaos. It takes a true leader to realize that. When it comes to freedom and justice, “one cannot exist without the other.”

It is Her Birthright (Maybe)

R+L may equal J, but Daenerys is still the most widely recognized legit candidate to be crowned queen. While Robert Baratheon's conquest may have technically altered the rights to the throne, it was never meant to fall to him or his descendants. He may have held the oaths of all the lords of the Seven Kingdoms, but according to birthright and all those who still House Targaryen as the rightful rulers, Daenerys is the once and future queen, publicly speaking that is.

As the widely believed sole surviving legitimate heir to the Mad King Aerys II Targaryen (Jon Snow is a trueborn Targaryen thanks to a super secret annulment and marriage throws a wrench in the whole birthright discussion. But since that spicy piece of gossip shows no signs of hitting the ravens anytime soon, as far as the rest of the world is concerned no one has a stronger claim to the Iron Throne than Daenerys. This will surely help her find plenty of backing when the time comes to take it.

She Aspires to Rule

A key ingredient to becoming a successful king or queen is that you have to want it. There are plenty of reasons why Jon Snow could win the Game of Thrones, but the he probably won't because he has no aspiration to do so. Even if everyone learned he was the son of Rhaegar, he is more likely to on the crown than fight for it. Dany, on the other hand, has only one goal in life, and that is to rule the Seven Kingdoms.

Of course, wanting to sit on the Iron Throne does not guarantee a spot there. It does, however, greatly increase your chances - just ask Cersei. And while no one expects her to stay there long, the former Queen Mother proves where a singular focus to rule will get you. But Cersei's shortcomings will almost certainly spell her doom, while Daenerys' strengths will ensure she remains in charge for the long haul. In the end, the most likely scenario finds Jon Snow, regardless of his legitimacy, either giving up his life to save the world or being content to let Dany rule it. Then again, this is Game of Thrones we're talking about ,so there's always the chance that both of them will end up dead by the next episode and Samwell Tarly becomes king.

She Has Ships (Hopefully)

Armies are only as good their ability to mobilize. Luckily, Daenerys has a fleet to match her army thanks to the Greyjoys and the remaining boats from Slavers Bay. Or at least she did, until Ramsay Bolton 2.0 aka Euron Greyjoy sunk her battleships. Best guesses had their numbers in the range of 500, but given recent events, who knows now. Though that doesn't mean Khaleesi's navy is completely adrift.

For starters, she still had enough of a navy to take on Casterly Rock, so maybe there are still more in the reserves. Secondly, the 100 warships the Ironborn brought to the table were pretty cool, but you know what is even better than 100 ships? 200 ships. That's the estimated total currently commanded by House Redwyne. These Lords of the Arbor have yet to play a major role in the series, but those familiar with George R.R. Martin's books know the grape flagged merchants own the largest armada in the world. And although Queen Olenna may have been the head of House Tyrell by marriage, she was born as a Redwyne. Should her family come into the fray to avenge her, Daenerys' battalion may resurface stronger than ever.

She is Open Minded

The mark of a good king or queen is their willingness to listen to others. Which is exactly why Jon Snow and Daenerys Targaryen have lasted so long, while the Rob Starks and Viserys of the world are long gone. As the headless body of Mossador proves, this doesn't mean Dany is easily persuaded, it simply means that she is open minded and not above learning a thing or two from the places she burns and people she crucifies. Also, that she would rather break the wheel, than merely become a prong within it. Traits usually lacking in most leaders.

Take Cersei, for example. When you refuse to believe anything outside your immediate circle - which primarily consists of a giant mute zombie and a creepy alchemist - the odds of being successful are not in your favor. Daenerys, on the other hand, would surprise no one if she ultimately decided to put aside disbelief and take up arms against the White Walkers. That's because she sees the big picture. Not to mention that once you've hatched dragons with your bare hands, you'll believe anything is possible. Narrow mindedness gets your pregnant wife stabbed during a wedding. Open mindedness gets you a long lasting seat on the Iron Throne, and some pretty sweet dragons.

She Has the Largest (Living) Army in the World

All this talk of birthrights, having a good heart, and walking through fire is good and all, but when it comes to brass tax, winning is a numbers game. Mashable has a helpful infographic that puts things into perspective, showing that of all the standing armies running around Westeros, the one led by Daenerys is by far the strongest. The totals work out to around 60,000 Dothraki, 8,000 Unsullied, and 3 dragons. (Some even say the Dothraki reach 100,000.) In second and third place are the slightly smaller yet less no impressive fleets of the Tyrells (though they may have been completely wiped out, we're not entirely sure) and Martells, both of whom you might recall, have sided with Khaleesi. Add in what's left of the Ironborn, and a couple thousand Second Sons in the reserves, and Dany's army is awe-inspiringly massive. The Lannisters, on the other hand, have around 30,000 fighters by best estimates, and the North some 10,000, though there's a good chance the latter will end up fighting by her side too. Like we said, digits don't lie.

Of course, if we're talking solely in numbers, the White Walkers have the clear advantage with infinity. But when your potentially greatest weakness (i.e. dragons) is your opponent's greatest strength (i.e. dragons), your army of undead don't look so hot cold anymore. That is unless they aren't affected by their fire and somehow manage to zombify the dragons… oh wait. RUN!