Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* TheEdwardianEra: The Dreamfinder is shown to come from this time period.
Changed line(s) 62 (click to see context) from:
* TheEdwardianEra: The Dreamfinder is shown to come from this period of England.
to:
* TheEdwardianEra: The Dreamfinder is shown TearsOfFear: In the Nightmare Nation, Chimera curls up and starts sobbing after being reminded of her fears (which are not revealed to come from this period of England.the readers).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
** The Dreamfinder is much more insecure, awkward, self-doubtful and vulnerable in the comic than the cheerful, eccentric and wise man he was in the ride and his relationship with Figment is a bit closer to the StraightManAndWiseGuy dynamic Nigel Channing had with Figment in the third incarnation as opposed to the friendly teacher/student relationship the duo have in the original ride. {{Justified|Trope}} as he is younger in the comic than his ride counterpart and he [[CharacterDevelopment becomes more like his ride counterpart]] over the course of the comics as he tackles his insecurities.
to:
** The Dreamfinder is much more insecure, awkward, self-doubtful doubtful and vulnerable in the comic than the cheerful, eccentric and wise man he was in the ride and his relationship with Figment is a bit closer to the StraightManAndWiseGuy dynamic Nigel Channing had with Figment in the third incarnation as opposed to the friendly teacher/student relationship the duo have in the original ride. {{Justified|Trope}} as he is younger in the comic than his ride counterpart and he [[CharacterDevelopment becomes more like his ride counterpart]] over the course of the comics as he tackles his insecurities.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
** The Dreamfinder is much more insecure, awkward, doubtful and vulnerable in the comic than the cheerful and wise man he was in the ride and his relationship with Figment is a bit closer to the StraightManAndWiseGuy dynamic Nigel Channing had with Figment as opposed to the friendly teacher/student relationship the duo had in the original ride. {{Justified|Trope}} as this version is younger and not as experienced as his ride counterpart and he gradually [[CharacterDevelopment becomes more like his ride counterpart]] over the course of the comics.
to:
** The Dreamfinder is much more insecure, awkward, doubtful self-doubtful and vulnerable in the comic than the cheerful cheerful, eccentric and wise man he was in the ride and his relationship with Figment is a bit closer to the StraightManAndWiseGuy dynamic Nigel Channing had with Figment in the third incarnation as opposed to the friendly teacher/student relationship the duo had have in the original ride. {{Justified|Trope}} as this version he is younger and not as experienced as in the comic than his ride counterpart and he gradually [[CharacterDevelopment becomes more like his ride counterpart]] over the course of the comics.comics as he tackles his insecurities.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
** The Dreamfinder is much more insecure, awkward, doubtful and vulnerable in the comic than the cheerful and wise man he was in the ride and his relationship with Figment is a bit closer to the StraightGuyAndWiseGuy dynamic Nigel Channing had with Figment as opposed to the friendly teacher/student relationship the duo had in the original ride. {{Justified|Trope}} as this version is younger and not as experienced as his ride counterpart and he gradually [[CharacterDevelopment becomes more like his ride counterpart]] over the course of the comics.
to:
** The Dreamfinder is much more insecure, awkward, doubtful and vulnerable in the comic than the cheerful and wise man he was in the ride and his relationship with Figment is a bit closer to the StraightGuyAndWiseGuy StraightManAndWiseGuy dynamic Nigel Channing had with Figment as opposed to the friendly teacher/student relationship the duo had in the original ride. {{Justified|Trope}} as this version is younger and not as experienced as his ride counterpart and he gradually [[CharacterDevelopment becomes more like his ride counterpart]] over the course of the comics.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
** The Dreamfinder is much more insecure, awkward and vulnerable in the comic than the cheerful and wise man he was in the ride and his relationship with Figment is a bit closer to the WiseManStraightMan dynamic Nigel Channing had with Figment as opposed to the friendly teacher/student relationship the duo had in the original ride. Justified as this version is younger and not as experienced as his ride counterpart would become and he gradually becomes more like his ride counterpart over the course of the comic and sequel.
to:
** The Dreamfinder is much more insecure, awkward awkward, doubtful and vulnerable in the comic than the cheerful and wise man he was in the ride and his relationship with Figment is a bit closer to the WiseManStraightMan StraightGuyAndWiseGuy dynamic Nigel Channing had with Figment as opposed to the friendly teacher/student relationship the duo had in the original ride. Justified {{Justified|Trope}} as this version is younger and not as experienced as his ride counterpart would become and he gradually [[CharacterDevelopment becomes more like his ride counterpart counterpart]] over the course of the comic and sequel.comics.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: Downplayed for Figment. He mostly acts like he does in the original Journey Into Imagination ride but has a few traits from its third incarnation's version of him, mainly a sharp wit.
to:
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: AdaptationPersonalityChange:
** Downplayed for Figment. He mostly acts like he does in the original Journey Into Imagination ride but has a few traits from its third incarnation's version of him, mainly a sharpwit.wit.
** The Dreamfinder is much more insecure, awkward and vulnerable in the comic than the cheerful and wise man he was in the ride and his relationship with Figment is a bit closer to the WiseManStraightMan dynamic Nigel Channing had with Figment as opposed to the friendly teacher/student relationship the duo had in the original ride. Justified as this version is younger and not as experienced as his ride counterpart would become and he gradually becomes more like his ride counterpart over the course of the comic and sequel.
** Downplayed for Figment. He mostly acts like he does in the original Journey Into Imagination ride but has a few traits from its third incarnation's version of him, mainly a sharp
** The Dreamfinder is much more insecure, awkward and vulnerable in the comic than the cheerful and wise man he was in the ride and his relationship with Figment is a bit closer to the WiseManStraightMan dynamic Nigel Channing had with Figment as opposed to the friendly teacher/student relationship the duo had in the original ride. Justified as this version is younger and not as experienced as his ride counterpart would become and he gradually becomes more like his ride counterpart over the course of the comic and sequel.
Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* DisabledInTheAdaptation: Blair is intially shown to wear glasses unlike The Dreamfinder from the attraction, who is never shown to wear glasses in the original attraction[[note]]though he does don glasses in some of the attraction's artwork, such as [[https://64.media.tumblr.com/3b7ccfaedb3f96b3855378eb9092c77e/7013e2acb3f4369d-ac/s1280x1920/6c4b74bb75abea0a017f3890122f43de7441bb50.jpg this one]][[/note]]. However, seeing as this is intended to be a prequel to the original attraction, this is {{subverted|trope}} after he becomes the Dreamfinder, which has him lose the glasses.
to:
* DisabledInTheAdaptation: Blair is intially shown to wear glasses unlike The Dreamfinder from the attraction, who is never shown to wear glasses in the original attraction[[note]]though he does don glasses in some of the attraction's promotional artwork, such as [[https://64.media.tumblr.com/3b7ccfaedb3f96b3855378eb9092c77e/7013e2acb3f4369d-ac/s1280x1920/6c4b74bb75abea0a017f3890122f43de7441bb50.jpg this one]][[/note]]. However, seeing as this is intended to be a prequel to the original attraction, this is {{subverted|trope}} after he becomes the Dreamfinder, which has him lose the glasses.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* FullNameUltimatum: In the first issue, Jess calls Capri by her whole name "Capricious Aloysius Harmony" before scolding her for ruining her dress due to an experiment.
Changed line(s) 90 (click to see context) from:
* MissingChild: At the beginning of the final issue, Jess discovers that Capri has snuck out and left a note giving an unbelievable explanation as to why. She drives to the Academy Scientifica Lucidus to see what is going on for herself due to worrying about her daughter.
to:
* MissingChild: At the beginning of the final issue, Jess discovers that Capri has snuck out and left a note giving an unbelievable explanation as to why.why (needing to help Figment save Dreamfinder and others from the Doubtfinder). She drives to the Academy Scientifica Lucidus to see what is going on for herself due to worrying about her daughter.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
* OddballInTheSeries: The comic and its sequel are the only comics in the Disney Kingdoms imprint to not be based off a Disneyland[=/=]Magic Kingdom attraction. Rather, they're both based off ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', which is an Epcot attraction.
to:
* OddballInTheSeries: The comic and its sequel are the only comics in the Disney Kingdoms imprint to not be based off on a Disneyland[=/=]Magic Kingdom attraction. Rather, they're both based off on ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', which is an Epcot attraction.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
* OddballInTheSeries: The comic and its sequel are the only installments in the Disney Kingdoms imprint to not be based off a Disneyland[=/=]Magic Kingdom attraction. Rather, they're both based off of an Epcot [[Ride/JourneyIntoImagination attraction]].
to:
* OddballInTheSeries: The comic and its sequel are the only installments comics in the Disney Kingdoms imprint to not be based off a Disneyland[=/=]Magic Kingdom attraction. Rather, they're both based off of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', which is an Epcot [[Ride/JourneyIntoImagination attraction]].attraction.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* AdaptationalAttractiveness: the Dreamfinder is a lot more youthful and slender looking in the comic compared to his more plump Santa-like appearance in the ride and promo art. Justified in this case, since the comic is intended to be a prequel to the ride.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
[[folder:Tropes found in Figment]]
to:
[[folder:Tropes found in Figment]]''Figment'']]
Changed line(s) 66,67 (click to see context) from:
[[folder:Tropes found in Figment 2: Legacy of Imagination]]
to:
[[folder:Tropes found in Figment ''Figment 2: Legacy of Imagination]]
Imagination'']]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* OddballInTheSeries: The comic and its sequel are the only installments in the Disney Kingdoms imprint to not be based off a Disneyland[=/=]Magic Kingdom attraction. Rather, they're both based off of an Epcot [[Ride/JourneyIntoImagination attraction]].
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
* {{Prequel}}: ''Figment'' is focused around Dreamfinder's younger days and how he first created Figment.
to:
* {{Prequel}}: ''Figment'' The comic is focused around Dreamfinder's younger days and how he first created Figment.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 81 (click to see context) from:
* GadgeteerGenius: Capri
to:
* GadgeteerGenius: CapriFittingly, Capri is just as much of an inventor as her great-great-great granduncle and at one point, makes a flying bike that becomes vital to saving the Dreamfinder.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 58 (click to see context) from:
* TheEdwardianEra: Setting of ''Figment''.
to:
* TheEdwardianEra: Setting The Dreamfinder is shown to come from this period of ''Figment''.England.
Changed line(s) 60 (click to see context) from:
* TheWonderland: The Imaginary realm.
to:
Changed line(s) 79 (click to see context) from:
* FishOutOfTemporalWater: Dreamfinder and Figment. Dreamfinder's trouble adapting sets the story's conflict into motion.
to:
* FishOutOfTemporalWater: The Edwardian era Dreamfinder and Figment. Figment accidentally end up time traveling to the present day. Dreamfinder's trouble adapting with the changing times and technology sets the story's conflict into motion.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
* DisabledInTheAdaptation: Blair is intially shown to wear glasses unlike The Dreamfinder from the attraction, who is never shown to wear glasses in the ride. However, seeing as this is intended to be a prequel to the original attraction, this is {{subverted|trope}} after he becomes the Dreamfinder, which has him lose the glasses.
to:
* DisabledInTheAdaptation: Blair is intially shown to wear glasses unlike The Dreamfinder from the attraction, who is never shown to wear glasses in the ride.original attraction[[note]]though he does don glasses in some of the attraction's artwork, such as [[https://64.media.tumblr.com/3b7ccfaedb3f96b3855378eb9092c77e/7013e2acb3f4369d-ac/s1280x1920/6c4b74bb75abea0a017f3890122f43de7441bb50.jpg this one]][[/note]]. However, seeing as this is intended to be a prequel to the original attraction, this is {{subverted|trope}} after he becomes the Dreamfinder, which has him lose the glasses.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
* DisabledInTheAdaptation: Blair wears glasses until becoming the Dreamfinder. In the original Journey Into Imagination ride, he can see just fine.
to:
* DisabledInTheAdaptation: Blair wears is intially shown to wear glasses until becoming unlike The Dreamfinder from the Dreamfinder. In attraction, who is never shown to wear glasses in the ride. However, seeing as this is intended to be a prequel to the original Journey Into Imagination ride, attraction, this is {{subverted|trope}} after he can see just fine.becomes the Dreamfinder, which has him lose the glasses.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 41 (click to see context) from:
* MythologyGag: The zeppelin from the ride makes a cameo towards the very end.
to:
* MythologyGag: MythologyGag:
** The comic's logo features the Imagination Pavilion logo as the i's tittle.
** The zeppelin from the ride makes a cameo towards the very end.
** The comic's logo features the Imagination Pavilion logo as the i's tittle.
** The zeppelin from the ride makes a cameo towards the very end.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationalNationality: It's not really known where the Dreamfinder came from in the original ride (though he has an American accent courtesy of Chuck McCann and Ron Schneider). In the comic though, he is established to be from England as part of his backstory.
to:
* AdaptationalNationality: It's not really known or explained where the Dreamfinder came from in the original ride (though he has an American accent courtesy of Chuck McCann [=McCann=] and Ron Schneider). In the comic though, he is established to be from England as part of his backstory.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* AdaptationalNationality: It's not really known where the Dreamfinder came from in the original ride (though he has an American accent courtesy of Chuck McCann and Ron Schneider). In the comic though, he is established to be from England as part of his backstory.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
There were originally plans for a third sequel, however, it would unfortunately be cancelled as a result of the ''Disney Kingdoms'' imprint becoming defunct.
to:
There were originally plans for a third sequel, however, but unfortunately, it would unfortunately be cancelled as a result of the ''Disney Kingdoms'' imprint becoming defunct.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
to:
[[caption-width-right:350:One little spark.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the first incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination''. It details the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment. It ran from May 19, 2014-to-October 1, 2014.
to:
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the first incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination''. It details the origin story to Epcot's Ride/{{Epcot}}'s beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment. It ran from May 19, 2014-to-October 1, 2014.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
There were originally plans for a third sequel, however, it would unfortunately be cancelled as a result of the ''Disney Kingdoms'' imprint becoming defunct.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
* TheGlassesComeOff: What happens when Blarion finally makes the realization that turns him into Dreamfinder. He also has a ''literal'' GrowingTheBeard moment.
to:
* TheGlassesComeOff: What happens when Blarion finally makes the realization that turns him into Dreamfinder. He also has a ''literal'' GrowingTheBeard moment.gains his [[ExpositoryHairstyleChange iconic beard]] with it.
Deleted line(s) 37 (click to see context) :
* MST3KMantra: How does Blair's machine work? Why does it open portals to other universes? As Figment puts it: "Mind over matter. If you don't mind, it doesn't matter!"
Changed line(s) 41 (click to see context) from:
* NamedInTheAdaptation: The Dreamfinder originally did not have a name in the ride, simply going by "[[EveryoneCallsHimBarkeep Dreamfinder]]". In the comic though, he is given the name, Blarion Mercurial.
to:
* NamedInTheAdaptation: NamedByTheAdaptation: The Dreamfinder originally did not have a name in the ride, simply going by "[[EveryoneCallsHimBarkeep Dreamfinder]]". In the comic though, he is given the name, Blarion Mercurial.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* AdaptationExpansion: The comic fleshes out Dreamfinder greatly, expanding on his personality and giving him a proper backstory, as well as a name (Blarion Mercurial).
Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
* NamedInTheAdaptation: The Dreamfinder originally did not have a name in the ride. In the comic though, he is given the name, Blarion Mercurial.
to:
* NamedInTheAdaptation: The Dreamfinder originally did not have a name in the ride.ride, simply going by "[[EveryoneCallsHimBarkeep Dreamfinder]]". In the comic though, he is given the name, Blarion Mercurial.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the original incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', it details the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment. It ran from May 19, 2014-to-October 1, 2014.
to:
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the original first incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', it ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination''. It details the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment. It ran from May 19, 2014-to-October 1, 2014.
* TheBusCameBack: Meta example. This is the first appearance of the Dreamfinder in any ''Journey Into Imagination''-related media since the original attraction closed back in 1998, as he would be replaced by Dr. Nigel Channing in the second and current incarnations of the ride.
* NamedInTheAdaptation: The Dreamfinder originally did not have a name in the ride. In the comic though, he is given the name, Blarion Mercurial.
Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
* {{Prequel}}: ''Figment'' is focused around Dreamfinder's younger days.
to:
* {{Prequel}}: ''Figment'' is focused around Dreamfinder's younger days.days and how he first created Figment.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the original incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', it details the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment. It ran from May 19, 2014-to-October 01, 2014.
to:
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the original incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', it details the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment. It ran from May 19, 2014-to-October 01, 1, 2014.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the original incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', it details the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment.
to:
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the original incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', it details the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment.
Figment. It ran from May 19, 2014-to-October 01, 2014.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the original incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', it details the the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment.
to:
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the original incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', it details the the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment.
Changed line(s) 9,10 (click to see context) from:
!!The comics contain the following the following tropes:
to:
!!The comics contain the following the following tropes:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/c952e9a5_20f3_4392_abbb_53538c733189.jpeg]]
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the original incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', it details the the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment.
Originally known as Blarion Mercurial, the story of the Dreamfinder begins at the Scientifica Lucida, a science academy in Edwardian London. When experimenting with a device that brings thought into form, he brings Figment to life from childhood memories. Wanting to tap into the power of the imagination further, the two end up creating a portal to an alternate realm, taking their first journey into imagination. While they are gone however, something emerges from the portal in the form of a sinister robot known as The Singular, who plots to bring absolute order to London and the rest of Earth with his Clockwork Control armies.
''Figment'' was enough of a breakout hit that it received a sequel series, ''Figment 2: Legacy of Imagination'', running September 2015-January 2016. Picking up where the first story left off, Figment and Dreamfinder find themselves at the Academy's new Florida campus about a century after their original adventure. Besides having to adapt to the modern world, the duo are confronted with quite the legacy they have left behind on the academy. Soon a new threat emerges from Dreamfinder's doubts of his own relevance: A shadowy nightmare known as the Doubtfinder. Figment's left on his own to go find help in the form of a young girl inventor and Dreamfinder's great-great-great grandniece: Capri. Now they must brave the twisted academy and exorcise the Doubtfinder before things get much worse.
----
!!The comics contain the following the following tropes:
[[folder:Tropes found in Figment]]
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: Downplayed for Figment. He mostly acts like he does in the original Journey Into Imagination ride but has a few traits from its third incarnation's version of him, mainly a sharp wit.
* AddedAlliterativeAppeal: How the Sound Sprites talk. Anything that doesn't speak in that matter is deemed cacophonic.
* AllOfTheOtherReindeer: Fye's plotline revolves around this. He's considered "defective", so instead of creating music with his wings, he creates a loud buzzing that ''breaks'' things. He's been isolated and imprisoned for creating "bad audio", and is concerned he won't fit in with the others of his kind. [[spoiler: His "defect" comes in handy in the final battle.]]
* AmbiguouslyAbsentParent: What happened to Blair's father is never revealed due to him being unmentioned as well as unseen.
* AnAesop: Trying means you might fail, and that's scary, but not trying at all means you'll never succeed. You have the power within yourself to create and achieve, even if you don't know it yet.
* AttentionDeficitOohShiny: Figment has the curiousity and attention span of a young child, much like in the original ride.
* BreakoutHit: Thanks to the nostalgic love for the original attraction on the internet, it has become enough of a best-seller to surprise even Bob Iger and gain a sequel series.
* CyberCyclops: The Singular.
* DisabledInTheAdaptation: Blair wears glasses until becoming the Dreamfinder. In the original Journey Into Imagination ride, he can see just fine.
* DisappearedDad: Blair's father hence why Blair himself is the one working to support the rest of the Mercurial family.
* DownTheRabbitHole: The Mesmonic Convertor's dimensional portal, which drops Dreamfinder and Figment far above the imaginary realm.
* EldritchLocation: The Nightmare Nation is a swirling mass of creatures speaking with a VoiceOfTheLegion. It seems to be the anthropomorphic representation of despair, depression, and art block.
* ExtremeOmnivore: The Chimera loves eating metal.
* TheFairFolk: Sound Sprites are a band of fairies that create things from sound and imprison anything that does not follow their sense of harmony.
* TheGlassesComeOff: What happens when Blarion finally makes the realization that turns him into Dreamfinder. He also has a ''literal'' GrowingTheBeard moment.
* TheGogglesDoNothing: The goggles on top of his head are (seemingly) just for show.
* GogglesDoSomethingUnusual: The goggles on Blair's Mesmonic Converter can bring dreams to life.
* HurricaneOfPuns: A ''literal'' brainstorm, musical creatures imprisoning our heroes in the "bass-ment"...Blarion, as our StraightMan, groans at these, but the rest of his cast likes to make them.
* ImaginaryFriend: Figment was a character Blair came up with as a child, but didn't recognize the memory of at first.
* MamasBoy: Blair's motivation for working at the Scientifica Lucida is to send money back to his impoverished mother and younger siblings. He also gets very upset when Chimera tries to eat his pocket watch, because it was a gift from his mother.
* MassiveNumberedSiblings: One of the brief flashbacks in the first issue shows that Blair has 3 brothers and 2 sisters.
* MixAndMatchCreatures: Figment has the horns of a steer and the snout of a crocodile, among other things.
** Chimera has the body of a dog, multiple sets of legs, back spines, wings, is ''bright pink'', and is at least the size of a large bear.
* MST3KMantra: How does Blair's machine work? Why does it open portals to other universes? As Figment puts it: "Mind over matter. If you don't mind, it doesn't matter!"
* MythologyGag: The zeppelin from the ride makes a cameo towards the very end.
** The characters, particularly Figment, [[{{WaxingLyrical}} quote "One Little Spark"]], the Sherman Brothers-penned music from the original ride. Fans of ''Journey Into Imagination'' will most likely have it stuck in their head by the time they finish reading.
** The Nightmare Nation is based on the original ride's Literature realm, with Blair landing on a book labeled "Tales of Terror".
* PinkGirlBlueBoy: Chimera, the only major female character, is pink, while Fye, the {{Bishounen}} Sound Sprite, is blue.
* {{Prequel}}: ''Figment'' is focused around Dreamfinder's younger days.
* SharpDressedMan: Blarion Mercurial, as in the original ride.
* ShoulderSizedDragon / ShoulderPet: Figment perches this way on the cover of Issue #1.
* ShoutOut: [[WesternAnimation/DonaldInMathmagicLand Mathmagic Land]] gets a shoutout in ''Figment #3'' as one of the other locations in the Imaginary realm.
** In this same scene, [[Series/WaltDisneyPresents the Color Wheel]] gets mentioned.
** The Singular describes Dreamfinder as an "Imagineer" when seeing his talent for creating imaginary portals.
** The ending finds Dreamfinder and Figment sailing off to the strange land of [[spoiler: EPCOT, where the "Journey To Imagination" ride is placed. Spaceship Earth (aka "The Golf Ball") is even seen in the distance.]]
* SignatureHeadgear: Blair's requisite top hat with goggles.
* {{Steampunk}}: Part of the aesthetic of ''Figment'', inspired by the ride's Dreamcatcher vehicle.
* StraightManAndWiseGuy: Dreamfinder and Figment.
* TheEdwardianEra: Setting of ''Figment''.
* WaistcoatOfStyle: Blair wears one.
* TheWonderland: The Imaginary realm.
* YourMindMakesItReal: Blair realizing this lets him and his friends escape from the Sound Sprites' prison.
* ZeppelinsFromAnotherWorld: Somewhat literal when Dreamfinder creates a portal to jump into and create the attraction's iconic flying machine.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Tropes found in Figment 2: Legacy of Imagination]]
* AccidentalTimeTravel: In the first issue, Dreamfinder and Figment realize that they have done this after talking to Fye for the first time in a little over a century.
* AlliterativeName: As seen in a signature at the end of Capri's rejection letter in the third issue, the Academy's current chairman is named Austin Auckley.
* AlwaysWithYou: Before leaving at the end of the final issue, Dreamfinder tells Capri that he and Figment will always be with her in her dreams.
* AmbiguouslyAbsentParent: As was the case with her 3 times great-grand-uncle's father, Capri's father is never mentioned in addition to not being seen, leaving the reason for his absence unknown.
* BattleInTheCenterOfTheMind: Capri and Figment's journey to free the Dreamfinder has them helping Dreamfinder at different ages against twisted memories of his past.
* BigNo: [[spoiler:The Doubtfinder does this just before it is destroyed for good.]]
* BlowingARaspberry: In the final issue, Figment does this after getting the Mesmonic Converter away from a possessed student only to run into a possessed Chairman Auckley.
* ButNowIMustGo: [[spoiler:Dreamfinder turns down an offer to become a professor at the Academy as he and Figment still have adventures to go on before settling down, including finding the lost Spaceship Earth.]]
* CoolOldGuy: Fye has become one of these.
* DemonicPossession: The Doubtfinder possessing Dreamfinder and controlling the staff and students of the school.
* EnemyWithin: The Doubtfinder starts as a nightmare parasiting itself on Dreamfinder's fear and self-doubt until emerging in a failed presentation and possessing Dreamfinder when he attempts to trap him.
* {{Expy}}: Chairman Auckley is one for Dr. Channing in the sense of being too much of a stickler for rules and control but loosening up at the end.
* FishOutOfTemporalWater: Dreamfinder and Figment. Dreamfinder's trouble adapting sets the story's conflict into motion.
* FollowingInRelativesFootsteps: Capri wants to be an inventor like her great-great-great-granduncle hence her efforts to apply to the Academy despite being too young to attend.
* GadgeteerGenius: Capri
* GoodParents: Jess is this to Capri, scolding her for ruining a dress due to an experiment but encouraging her to pursue her dream of attending the Academy.
* ImaginaryFriend: Capri brings her imaginary friend Spark the flying cat to life with the mesmonic converter to help her and Figment save Dreamfinder and the Academy Scientifica Lucidus from Doubt. In the final issue [[spoiler: the destruction of the mesmonic converter brings to life imaginary friends belonging to the Academy's students and staff (and Capri's mom Jess)]].
* JourneyToTheCenterOfTheMind: Figment, Capri and Spark tear open a portal into the Doubtfinder and enter to free Dreamfinder from him.
* JumpedAtTheCall: Capri's quick to act on helping Figment save Dreamfinder and the Academy.
* KeepAway: In the final issue, Dreamfinder, Capri, Figment, and Spark wind up using this as a tactic to keep the Mesmonic Converter away from Doubt and those still under its control.
* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: To a Disney Parks fan, it certainly feels like Dreamfinder has been gone from Epcot for a hundred years.
* MissingChild: At the beginning of the final issue, Jess discovers that Capri has snuck out and left a note giving an unbelievable explanation as to why. She drives to the Academy Scientifica Lucidus to see what is going on for herself due to worrying about her daughter.
* TheMountainsOfIllinois: Mountains are shown in Florida during the first issue; in real life, Britton Hill is the highest natural point in the state at 345 feet above sea level.
* MythologyGag:
** The Academy's American campus is based on Epcot, featuring Spaceship Earth (which mysteriously appeared on the campus 30 years ago) and the actual Journey into Imagination pavilion.
** Blair's birth year is given as 1882 on the plaque of the Academy's statue of him, a century before Epcot first opened.
** A ShoutOut to ''Film/TheAbsentMindedProfessor''/''Film/{{Flubber}}'' 's Dr. Brainard doubles as a nod to the modern attraction's Imagination Institute setting incorporating the Robin Williams version into its mythology.
** One of the lecture halls is named the [[Music/TheShermanBrothers Sherman]] Auditorium
** Many of Spark's rhymes in the last issue reference Disney songs.
* ObstructiveBureaucrat: Chairman Auckley is very no-nonsense, insistent on following rules and skeptical of Figment and Dreamfinder.
* OnlyInFlorida: The Academy moved to a large plot in Florida to avoid any future legal trouble from their original London location and is powered by a Spaceship Earth-like sphere that appeared out of nowhere about 30 years prior.
* OurFounder: A giant statue of Dreamfinder and Figment is the centerpiece of the new academy's lobby.
* RapidFireNo: Figment when escaping from the Doubtfinder in the second issue.
* RhymesOnADime: Spark does this.
* RidingIntoTheSunset: Dreamfinder and Figment fly off into the sunrise at the end.
* SicklyGreenGlow: Doubtfinder and all those trapped under its spell.
* ShoutOut: The Academy under Doubtfinder's control takes on some Haunted Mansion-esque decor and one hallway features silhouette portraits of [[WesternAnimation/SleepingBeauty Maleficent]], [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} Jafar]], [[WesternAnimation/{{Hercules}} Hades]] and [[WesternAnimation/PeterPan Captain Hook]].
* TeenGenius: Capri. Only thing keeping her from admission to the Academy Scientifica Lucidus is her age (13 years old according to WordOfGod). [[spoiler: This changes at the end of the story, as Chairman Auckley decides to make an exception and allow Capri to attend starting the following semester as a reward for saving everyone from the Doubtfinder.]]
* TitleDrop: The Legacy of Imagination subtitle gets dropped by Figment in the fourth issue.
* WhatHappenedToTheMouse: Chimera does not appear in the story and what happened to her after the events of the previous series is never revealed.
* YouAreBetterThanYouThinkYouAre: How Figment and Capri free Dreamfinder from Doubt's torment.
[[/folder]]
----
''Figment'' is a comic book published under Creator/{{Marvel}}'s ComicBook/DisneyKingdoms imprint, based on the original incarnation of ''Ride/JourneyIntoImagination'', it details the the origin story to Epcot's beloved characters Dreamfinder and Figment.
Originally known as Blarion Mercurial, the story of the Dreamfinder begins at the Scientifica Lucida, a science academy in Edwardian London. When experimenting with a device that brings thought into form, he brings Figment to life from childhood memories. Wanting to tap into the power of the imagination further, the two end up creating a portal to an alternate realm, taking their first journey into imagination. While they are gone however, something emerges from the portal in the form of a sinister robot known as The Singular, who plots to bring absolute order to London and the rest of Earth with his Clockwork Control armies.
''Figment'' was enough of a breakout hit that it received a sequel series, ''Figment 2: Legacy of Imagination'', running September 2015-January 2016. Picking up where the first story left off, Figment and Dreamfinder find themselves at the Academy's new Florida campus about a century after their original adventure. Besides having to adapt to the modern world, the duo are confronted with quite the legacy they have left behind on the academy. Soon a new threat emerges from Dreamfinder's doubts of his own relevance: A shadowy nightmare known as the Doubtfinder. Figment's left on his own to go find help in the form of a young girl inventor and Dreamfinder's great-great-great grandniece: Capri. Now they must brave the twisted academy and exorcise the Doubtfinder before things get much worse.
----
!!The comics contain the following the following tropes:
[[folder:Tropes found in Figment]]
* AdaptationPersonalityChange: Downplayed for Figment. He mostly acts like he does in the original Journey Into Imagination ride but has a few traits from its third incarnation's version of him, mainly a sharp wit.
* AddedAlliterativeAppeal: How the Sound Sprites talk. Anything that doesn't speak in that matter is deemed cacophonic.
* AllOfTheOtherReindeer: Fye's plotline revolves around this. He's considered "defective", so instead of creating music with his wings, he creates a loud buzzing that ''breaks'' things. He's been isolated and imprisoned for creating "bad audio", and is concerned he won't fit in with the others of his kind. [[spoiler: His "defect" comes in handy in the final battle.]]
* AmbiguouslyAbsentParent: What happened to Blair's father is never revealed due to him being unmentioned as well as unseen.
* AnAesop: Trying means you might fail, and that's scary, but not trying at all means you'll never succeed. You have the power within yourself to create and achieve, even if you don't know it yet.
* AttentionDeficitOohShiny: Figment has the curiousity and attention span of a young child, much like in the original ride.
* BreakoutHit: Thanks to the nostalgic love for the original attraction on the internet, it has become enough of a best-seller to surprise even Bob Iger and gain a sequel series.
* CyberCyclops: The Singular.
* DisabledInTheAdaptation: Blair wears glasses until becoming the Dreamfinder. In the original Journey Into Imagination ride, he can see just fine.
* DisappearedDad: Blair's father hence why Blair himself is the one working to support the rest of the Mercurial family.
* DownTheRabbitHole: The Mesmonic Convertor's dimensional portal, which drops Dreamfinder and Figment far above the imaginary realm.
* EldritchLocation: The Nightmare Nation is a swirling mass of creatures speaking with a VoiceOfTheLegion. It seems to be the anthropomorphic representation of despair, depression, and art block.
* ExtremeOmnivore: The Chimera loves eating metal.
* TheFairFolk: Sound Sprites are a band of fairies that create things from sound and imprison anything that does not follow their sense of harmony.
* TheGlassesComeOff: What happens when Blarion finally makes the realization that turns him into Dreamfinder. He also has a ''literal'' GrowingTheBeard moment.
* TheGogglesDoNothing: The goggles on top of his head are (seemingly) just for show.
* GogglesDoSomethingUnusual: The goggles on Blair's Mesmonic Converter can bring dreams to life.
* HurricaneOfPuns: A ''literal'' brainstorm, musical creatures imprisoning our heroes in the "bass-ment"...Blarion, as our StraightMan, groans at these, but the rest of his cast likes to make them.
* ImaginaryFriend: Figment was a character Blair came up with as a child, but didn't recognize the memory of at first.
* MamasBoy: Blair's motivation for working at the Scientifica Lucida is to send money back to his impoverished mother and younger siblings. He also gets very upset when Chimera tries to eat his pocket watch, because it was a gift from his mother.
* MassiveNumberedSiblings: One of the brief flashbacks in the first issue shows that Blair has 3 brothers and 2 sisters.
* MixAndMatchCreatures: Figment has the horns of a steer and the snout of a crocodile, among other things.
** Chimera has the body of a dog, multiple sets of legs, back spines, wings, is ''bright pink'', and is at least the size of a large bear.
* MST3KMantra: How does Blair's machine work? Why does it open portals to other universes? As Figment puts it: "Mind over matter. If you don't mind, it doesn't matter!"
* MythologyGag: The zeppelin from the ride makes a cameo towards the very end.
** The characters, particularly Figment, [[{{WaxingLyrical}} quote "One Little Spark"]], the Sherman Brothers-penned music from the original ride. Fans of ''Journey Into Imagination'' will most likely have it stuck in their head by the time they finish reading.
** The Nightmare Nation is based on the original ride's Literature realm, with Blair landing on a book labeled "Tales of Terror".
* PinkGirlBlueBoy: Chimera, the only major female character, is pink, while Fye, the {{Bishounen}} Sound Sprite, is blue.
* {{Prequel}}: ''Figment'' is focused around Dreamfinder's younger days.
* SharpDressedMan: Blarion Mercurial, as in the original ride.
* ShoulderSizedDragon / ShoulderPet: Figment perches this way on the cover of Issue #1.
* ShoutOut: [[WesternAnimation/DonaldInMathmagicLand Mathmagic Land]] gets a shoutout in ''Figment #3'' as one of the other locations in the Imaginary realm.
** In this same scene, [[Series/WaltDisneyPresents the Color Wheel]] gets mentioned.
** The Singular describes Dreamfinder as an "Imagineer" when seeing his talent for creating imaginary portals.
** The ending finds Dreamfinder and Figment sailing off to the strange land of [[spoiler: EPCOT, where the "Journey To Imagination" ride is placed. Spaceship Earth (aka "The Golf Ball") is even seen in the distance.]]
* SignatureHeadgear: Blair's requisite top hat with goggles.
* {{Steampunk}}: Part of the aesthetic of ''Figment'', inspired by the ride's Dreamcatcher vehicle.
* StraightManAndWiseGuy: Dreamfinder and Figment.
* TheEdwardianEra: Setting of ''Figment''.
* WaistcoatOfStyle: Blair wears one.
* TheWonderland: The Imaginary realm.
* YourMindMakesItReal: Blair realizing this lets him and his friends escape from the Sound Sprites' prison.
* ZeppelinsFromAnotherWorld: Somewhat literal when Dreamfinder creates a portal to jump into and create the attraction's iconic flying machine.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Tropes found in Figment 2: Legacy of Imagination]]
* AccidentalTimeTravel: In the first issue, Dreamfinder and Figment realize that they have done this after talking to Fye for the first time in a little over a century.
* AlliterativeName: As seen in a signature at the end of Capri's rejection letter in the third issue, the Academy's current chairman is named Austin Auckley.
* AlwaysWithYou: Before leaving at the end of the final issue, Dreamfinder tells Capri that he and Figment will always be with her in her dreams.
* AmbiguouslyAbsentParent: As was the case with her 3 times great-grand-uncle's father, Capri's father is never mentioned in addition to not being seen, leaving the reason for his absence unknown.
* BattleInTheCenterOfTheMind: Capri and Figment's journey to free the Dreamfinder has them helping Dreamfinder at different ages against twisted memories of his past.
* BigNo: [[spoiler:The Doubtfinder does this just before it is destroyed for good.]]
* BlowingARaspberry: In the final issue, Figment does this after getting the Mesmonic Converter away from a possessed student only to run into a possessed Chairman Auckley.
* ButNowIMustGo: [[spoiler:Dreamfinder turns down an offer to become a professor at the Academy as he and Figment still have adventures to go on before settling down, including finding the lost Spaceship Earth.]]
* CoolOldGuy: Fye has become one of these.
* DemonicPossession: The Doubtfinder possessing Dreamfinder and controlling the staff and students of the school.
* EnemyWithin: The Doubtfinder starts as a nightmare parasiting itself on Dreamfinder's fear and self-doubt until emerging in a failed presentation and possessing Dreamfinder when he attempts to trap him.
* {{Expy}}: Chairman Auckley is one for Dr. Channing in the sense of being too much of a stickler for rules and control but loosening up at the end.
* FishOutOfTemporalWater: Dreamfinder and Figment. Dreamfinder's trouble adapting sets the story's conflict into motion.
* FollowingInRelativesFootsteps: Capri wants to be an inventor like her great-great-great-granduncle hence her efforts to apply to the Academy despite being too young to attend.
* GadgeteerGenius: Capri
* GoodParents: Jess is this to Capri, scolding her for ruining a dress due to an experiment but encouraging her to pursue her dream of attending the Academy.
* ImaginaryFriend: Capri brings her imaginary friend Spark the flying cat to life with the mesmonic converter to help her and Figment save Dreamfinder and the Academy Scientifica Lucidus from Doubt. In the final issue [[spoiler: the destruction of the mesmonic converter brings to life imaginary friends belonging to the Academy's students and staff (and Capri's mom Jess)]].
* JourneyToTheCenterOfTheMind: Figment, Capri and Spark tear open a portal into the Doubtfinder and enter to free Dreamfinder from him.
* JumpedAtTheCall: Capri's quick to act on helping Figment save Dreamfinder and the Academy.
* KeepAway: In the final issue, Dreamfinder, Capri, Figment, and Spark wind up using this as a tactic to keep the Mesmonic Converter away from Doubt and those still under its control.
* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: To a Disney Parks fan, it certainly feels like Dreamfinder has been gone from Epcot for a hundred years.
* MissingChild: At the beginning of the final issue, Jess discovers that Capri has snuck out and left a note giving an unbelievable explanation as to why. She drives to the Academy Scientifica Lucidus to see what is going on for herself due to worrying about her daughter.
* TheMountainsOfIllinois: Mountains are shown in Florida during the first issue; in real life, Britton Hill is the highest natural point in the state at 345 feet above sea level.
* MythologyGag:
** The Academy's American campus is based on Epcot, featuring Spaceship Earth (which mysteriously appeared on the campus 30 years ago) and the actual Journey into Imagination pavilion.
** Blair's birth year is given as 1882 on the plaque of the Academy's statue of him, a century before Epcot first opened.
** A ShoutOut to ''Film/TheAbsentMindedProfessor''/''Film/{{Flubber}}'' 's Dr. Brainard doubles as a nod to the modern attraction's Imagination Institute setting incorporating the Robin Williams version into its mythology.
** One of the lecture halls is named the [[Music/TheShermanBrothers Sherman]] Auditorium
** Many of Spark's rhymes in the last issue reference Disney songs.
* ObstructiveBureaucrat: Chairman Auckley is very no-nonsense, insistent on following rules and skeptical of Figment and Dreamfinder.
* OnlyInFlorida: The Academy moved to a large plot in Florida to avoid any future legal trouble from their original London location and is powered by a Spaceship Earth-like sphere that appeared out of nowhere about 30 years prior.
* OurFounder: A giant statue of Dreamfinder and Figment is the centerpiece of the new academy's lobby.
* RapidFireNo: Figment when escaping from the Doubtfinder in the second issue.
* RhymesOnADime: Spark does this.
* RidingIntoTheSunset: Dreamfinder and Figment fly off into the sunrise at the end.
* SicklyGreenGlow: Doubtfinder and all those trapped under its spell.
* ShoutOut: The Academy under Doubtfinder's control takes on some Haunted Mansion-esque decor and one hallway features silhouette portraits of [[WesternAnimation/SleepingBeauty Maleficent]], [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} Jafar]], [[WesternAnimation/{{Hercules}} Hades]] and [[WesternAnimation/PeterPan Captain Hook]].
* TeenGenius: Capri. Only thing keeping her from admission to the Academy Scientifica Lucidus is her age (13 years old according to WordOfGod). [[spoiler: This changes at the end of the story, as Chairman Auckley decides to make an exception and allow Capri to attend starting the following semester as a reward for saving everyone from the Doubtfinder.]]
* TitleDrop: The Legacy of Imagination subtitle gets dropped by Figment in the fourth issue.
* WhatHappenedToTheMouse: Chimera does not appear in the story and what happened to her after the events of the previous series is never revealed.
* YouAreBetterThanYouThinkYouAre: How Figment and Capri free Dreamfinder from Doubt's torment.
[[/folder]]
----
