There's this theoretical rendering of The Trickster that puts them into four different levels or tiers of power and behavior, grading from one to the other.
The first level is the bumbling fool. This is a trickster whose jokes, japes, and tricks always get twisted from their intent, and fail and backfire on their originator. They cause themselves (and unlucky others) trouble.
The second level is where the trickster has developed more power and skill, but the tricks are still somewhat disorderly: They may be too weak, or two powerful; Hit the right target or the wrong target; twist out of control, or be too focused to have the intended effect. And so on.
The third level of the trickster is one where they have grown full into their power, and they often set out to pay everyone back who slighted or wronged them on their journey. The tricks work; though as always, collatoral damage may spray far and wide.
The fourth level of the trickster is the World Ruler. Look around, all you see looks so random.
Mythically, you can look at different cultural trickster figures, and fit them into this sort of paradigm. Most Gloranthan trickster worshippers would be in the first two categories.