Is there a trope for this?
Here’s an example:
Kid A and Kid B meet each other in kindergarten. Kid A bullies Kid B, but in 1st grade, they’re friends.
What's on your mind?
TEXT
POLL
Is there a trope for this?
Here’s an example:
Kid A and Kid B meet each other in kindergarten. Kid A bullies Kid B, but in 1st grade, they’re friends.
16 Votes in Poll
In this hypothetical example, we have a girl named Charlie.
Charlie is a regular girl with a mundane life. She goes to school, has friends, all that. And she's okay.
...but then Charlie learns that she's not the real Charlie, but rather a clone of the original Charlie who died a long time ago.
Examples: Kiana in honkai impact 3rd, kasumi in king of thorn, Ambertwo in mewtwo's origin, and there are multiple others too.
Edit: I found it! It's called tomato in the mirror!
Where the universe gets destroyed and replaced with a new one.
At the top of my head, examples of this trope are the endings to Super Mario Galaxy and Scooby Doo: Mystery Incorporated.
the trope is 1,000 origami cranes. It's when something has a relation to the Japanese myth of getting a wish granted once you fold 1,000 origami cranes.
Trope where character says "the murderer is...." before dying failling to say who the murderer is
I have a feeling this website will be much better than TV Tropes.org!
hello a trope question for y'all
I'm trying to figure out what tropes would fit these two characters. Honestly, I already have an -ish idea, but I'm not exactly sure of the names. Here goes:
historians say they were close college roommates. or maybe just roommates in general if theres a trope for that
making a shop together. or like starting a business together
(also, pre-planned business idea ^, since the idea for the whole business came from an idea while the two were in college. not sure if that applies as a trope tho)
kinda went through a "breakup" (as in, one left the shop) but then they got back together again because /flutters hands/ oLd MemOriEs
crying over leaving someone. i think that should already be a trope by itself but yeah
subtle flirting, like holding hands in a flirtatious manner or in a flirting context
I appreciate any help!!
(this has been posted once on the shipping wiki, just thought i'd do i again because you guys seem more knowledgeable)
Ever since late September of 2021, I have been banned (and blocked) from TV Tropes, and I was very miserable and depressed since then. I have been so desperate to come back on there that I made multiple accounts on TV Tropes, and I don’t think I'll come back on TV Tropes anytime soon. I didn’t do anything bad, but I made very short articles. Do you feel bad for me? I am extremely upset as of now.
I'm not sure how common this is, but the trope goes like this:
A single man adopts a child. The child and the man grow a close friendship. The child knows they're adopted, and they're fine with it.
But later on in the story, it's revealed that the adopted child is actually the man's biological child. The man didn't know that the child he adopted was his biologically.
Does anyone think we should add a page about the Impact Silhouette trope which is when a character runs away from a random situation and crashes through a wall, leaving his or her silhouette behind.
I want to make a page for "Have a Nice Death", the new rouge-lite that's recently come out. How do I do so without getting it deleted, like my last attempt with BAD END THEATHER?
I remember seeing a vaporwave track back in 2016, titled: “2036”
It was green and had an anime girl on the cover.
The description was kinda interesting, as it was like the girl got frozen and ended up in the year 2036, and now I must help her return back to her original year.
It said something along the lines of: “The year is 2036”
It sounded like beeps when played
You see this YouTuber right here?
www.youtube.com/user/nana825763
His name is PiroPito, and he joined YouTube on September 27, 2006.
His very first video is "Doll" and his most popular video is "Username:666" (also known as sm666 in Japan)
Username:666/sm666 grew so popular, that they both eventually became urban legends in the United States/Japan
The reason why nana825763 is listed as a creepy YouTube channel is because of his videos, which contain lots of disturbing and grotesque content.
He also never reveals his face, which led to many mysteries about him. He is also mistaken as female, thanks to his username containing the word "nana" in it and girly features in his videos.
However, this has been proven false, as shown in his Minecraft videos, where you can hear his voice, meaning that he's actually male in real life.
The reason why his videos are so creepy and surreal is because nana is actually a surreal artist and animator that makes videos based on his dreams.
Nana is best known for his unique style of art, which he repeatedly refers to on his Twitter as "cute and horror" videos. This style is better elaborated is youthfully feminine or tender that degrades into gore and hidden terrifying agendas. As stated on his website, he is partly inspired by the Silent Hill franchise, which would explain his archetypal degradation trope. This is best exemplified in pokopokoshopping. Although the majority of his major uploads uses this genre, some of his earlier work and My house walk-through may gradually degrade; however, they do not possess the "cute" aspect which he more frequently uses
.So... yeah... that's all I have to say...
But be warned... his old videos contain lots of disturbing and grotesque content...
Someone should ban CourtneyTD2021 since they straight up tampered with the breast expansion page
I am DyaboytheSBSPfanboy, and I have joined this wiki to make occasional edits, I also have been blocked and banned from the original TV Tropes website due to making very short articles, causing me to become EXTREMELY depressed, so can you help me please?
My TV Tropes account is called Becarbone/Nicebecarbone
Contact the mods: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/contact.php
And that’s all
There are a few trope names Tropedia (and ATT Miraheze) inherited from TVT whose names have bugged me. In the first one's case, I think it's inaccurate. In the second one's case, it assumes Cerebus is a household name that EVERYONE knows.
Disney Death
This tropes equates Disney with the sort of 'You think they're dead, but it turns out they're going to be okay' thing. This trope isn't just limited to Disney. For example, it's turned up in the anime ''One Piece'' a number of times, most egregiously in the Alabasta arc with Pell after his Heroic Sacrifice.
But the thing is -- people DO die in the Disney movies, and not just the villains. Bambi's mother, Mufasa in ''The Lion King'', Ray the firefly in ''The Princess and the Frog'', and the title character in ''Old Yeller'' are all examples of Disney characters who have died who were neither villains nor minor one-scene bit players.
So the trope's name isn't entirely accurate. I've thought of 'Disney Pseudo Death' as an alternate title, but it's still largely equating Disney with 'looks like they died, but it turns out they didn't' trope. I don't know what other name would be good.
Cerebus Syndrome and its many snowclones (Reverse Cerberus Syndrome, Knight of Cerebus, Cerebus Retcon)
Some people aren't fond of the name 'Big Lipped Alligator Moment'. Me, I like the name - I use it all the time. It's catchy and it rolls off the tongue. But I can understand why some people don't like it: It requires knowledge of a 30 year old Don Bluth film that hasn't been talked about in the mainstream much for quite a while. Hence people suggesting alternate names like Non Sequitur Scene and Wacky Pointless Moment.
But ''All Dogs Go to Heaven'' might as well be a classic everyone's familiar with compared to ''Cerebus'', a comic that few outside of devoted comic fans that read stuff outside of Marvel and DC have heard of. (And let's not even go into its creator's questionable beliefs here). I think the term 'Cerebus Syndrome' originated outside of TV Tropes, but it still depends on familiarity with a work the average person on the street has never heard of.
So we need another term to describe how a lighthearted work becomes darker and more serious as it goes along, I think. I just wish I could think of good alternate trope names for Cerebus Syndrome and the other 'Cerebus' named tropes.
So what do you think? Should the names of these tropes be changed?
This is from friday night funkin, btw
Ultraman max is an exception to r63 and r34
Shouldn't we rename them in order to lose association with them?