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!!Examples
[[AC:Anime and Manga]]
* ''Anime/DragonBallSuper''
** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] technically travels back in time by rewinding the clock three minutes, he turns a blind eye mostly because it is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
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[[folder:Anime and Manga]]
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** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When
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---> '''[[spoiler: Zamasu''':]] We know. We know that you continued committing a taboo among gods, despite being a mortal.
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---> '''[[spoiler: Zamasu''':]] '''[[spoiler:Zamasu''':]] We know. We know that you continued committing a taboo among gods, despite being a mortal.
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[[AC: Comic Books]]
* Time travel is illegal or highly restricted in some incarnations of the ''Comicbook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'', most notably the post-''Comicbook/ZeroHour'' Legion, and the ''Comicbook/DCRebirth'' Legion. In both cases, Brainiac 5 assumes this doesn't apply to ''him''.
[[AC:Live-Action Films]]
* A similar principle is brought up in ''Film/DoctorStrange2016'', where time-based sorcery is considered forbidden among the Masters of the Mystic Arts, with the Eye of Agamotto [[spoiler:their most powerful relic used to house and control the green Infinity Stone (also called the Time Stone)]] being their most valuable relic. They explain that tampering with the space-time continuum is considered a violation of natural law, the Masters themselves existing to protect such laws.
[[AC:Live-Action TV]]
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[[folder:Comic Books]]
* ''ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'': Time travel is illegal or highly restricted in some incarnations of the
[[AC:Live-Action
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[[folder:Live-Action Films]]
*
[[AC:Live-Action
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[[folder:Live-Action TV]]
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[[AC:Literature]]
* In ''Literature/TheDresdenFiles'', time travel is one of the acts forbidden by the laws of magic, with death as the penalty for a single transgression. The exact reason is not given, but presumably has to do with paradoxes or other problems.
* In the ''Literature/DoctorWhoNewAdventures'', there are technological measures (the Backtime Buffers) preventing attempts to take a TARDIS into Gallifrey's past, which is strictly forbidden.
* In ''[[Literature/TheStainlessSteelRat The Stainless Steel Rat Wants You!]]'' the protagonists are mulling over the idea of ending a war with a bunch of creepy crawly aliens by just sending all the aliens a hundred years forward in time (by which point humans will presumably have figured out how to deal with them) when an agent of the Time Police suddenly appears (right in the middle of their "secret meeting") to inform them that this solution is forbidden. An interesting variation in that the heroes aren't even planning on sending their enemies into the ''past''--which could raise obvious paradoxes--but into the future, but it's still forbidden by the Time Police.
[[AC:Tabletop Games]]
* In ''TabletopGame/{{Crimestrikers}}'', [[TheSyndicate crime syndicate]] Outrage discovers Tempestium, a [[{{Unobtanium}} rare element]] that makes time travel possible. They use it to bring three historical villains, collectively known as the Time Terror Team, [[FishOutOfTemporalWater into the present]] (although a hero from the past is brought along accidentally), which causes the setting's benevolent OneWorldOrder to round up all the Tempestium they can find and lock it away before it can cause more trouble. So the world is safe -- at least until more Tempestium is discovered...
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[[folder:Literature]]
*
*
* ''Literature/TheStainlessSteelRat'': In
[[AC:Tabletop
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[[folder:Tabletop Games]]
*
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Grammar
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** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] technically travels back in time by rewinding the clock three minutes, he turns a blind eye mostly because is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
to:
** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] technically travels back in time by rewinding the clock three minutes, he turns a blind eye mostly because it is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
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* Time travel is illegal or highly restricted in some incarnations of the ''Comicbook/LegionOfSuperheroes'', most notably the post-''Comicbook/ZeroHour'' Legion, and the ''Comicbook/DCRebirth'' Legion. In both cases, Brainiac 5 assumes this doesn't apply to ''him''.
to:
* Time travel is illegal or highly restricted in some incarnations of the ''Comicbook/LegionOfSuperheroes'', ''Comicbook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'', most notably the post-''Comicbook/ZeroHour'' Legion, and the ''Comicbook/DCRebirth'' Legion. In both cases, Brainiac 5 assumes this doesn't apply to ''him''.
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[[AC: Comic Books]]
* Time travel is illegal or highly restricted in some incarnations of the ''Comicbook/LegionOfSuperheroes'', most notably the post-''Comicbook/ZeroHour'' Legion, and the ''Comicbook/DCRebirth'' Legion. In both cases, Brainiac 5 assumes this doesn't apply to ''him''.
* Time travel is illegal or highly restricted in some incarnations of the ''Comicbook/LegionOfSuperheroes'', most notably the post-''Comicbook/ZeroHour'' Legion, and the ''Comicbook/DCRebirth'' Legion. In both cases, Brainiac 5 assumes this doesn't apply to ''him''.
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None
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* In ''[[Literature/TheStainlessSteelRat The Stainless Steel Rat Wants You!]]'' the protagonists are mulling over the idea of ending a war with a bunch of creepy crawly aliens by just sending all the aliens a hundred years forward in time (by which point humans will presumably have figured out how to deal with them) when an agent of the Time Police suddenly appears (right in the middle of their "secret meeting") to inform them that this solution is forbidden. An interesting variation in that the heroes aren't even planning on sending their enemies into the ''past''--which could raise obvious paradoxes--but into the future, but it's still forbidden by the Time Police.
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None
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** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] technically travels back in time by rewinding the clock three minues, he turns a blind eye mostly because is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
to:
** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] technically travels back in time by rewinding the clock three minues, minutes, he turns a blind eye mostly because is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
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** ''Series/StarTrekDiscovery'' season 3 reveals that, in the 32nd Century, Time Travel is explicitly forbidden after the mess that was the Temporal Cold War. In fact, [[spoiler:the Guardian of Forever itself ''[[ScrewThisImOuttaHere left Gateway and went to another planet]]'' because it got tired of everyone using the gateway]]!
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--->'''Goku Black''': 'You've committed a sin far greater than me. Trunks, you're one of the reasons why I wished for the [[FinalSolution extinction of humanity]], by rewriting the past, a new Time Ring was created. That itself is proof of your sin. How many times have you came back through time?
to:
--->'''Goku Black''': 'You've You've committed a sin far greater than me. Trunks, you're one of the reasons why I wished for the [[FinalSolution extinction of humanity]], by rewriting the past, a new Time Ring was created. That itself is proof of your sin. How many times have you came back through time?
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** ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': The franchise's UrExample of this trope involves the planet Gateway, from "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever]]". The Federation is nearly erased when Dr. [=McCoy=] [[UnwittingInstigatorOfDoom unwittingly changes history]] by saving a 1930s peace activist who delays the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld. After this situation is resolved, the planet is placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works up the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
to:
** ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': The franchise's UrExample of this trope involves the planet Gateway, from "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever]]". The Federation is nearly erased when Dr. [=McCoy=] [[UnwittingInstigatorOfDoom unwittingly changes history]] by saving a 1930s peace activist who delays the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld. After this situation is resolved, the planet is placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works up the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII [[Recap/StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
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Removed duplicate.
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* A similar principle is brought up in Film/DoctorStrange2016, where time-based sorcery is considered forbidden among the Masters of the Mystic Arts, with the Eye of Agamotto their most powerful relic used to house and control the green Infinity Stone (also called the Time Stone) being their most valuable relic. They explain that tampering with the space-time continuum is considered a violation of natural law, the Masters themselves existing to protect such laws.
to:
* A similar principle is brought up in Film/DoctorStrange2016, ''Film/DoctorStrange2016'', where time-based sorcery is considered forbidden among the Masters of the Mystic Arts, with the Eye of Agamotto their [[spoiler:their most powerful relic used to house and control the green Infinity Stone (also called the Time Stone) Stone)]] being their most valuable relic. They explain that tampering with the space-time continuum is considered a violation of natural law, the Masters themselves existing to protect such laws.
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* A similar principle is brought up in ''Film/DoctorStrange2016'', where time-based sorcery is considered forbidden among the Masters of the Mystic Arts, with the Eye of Agamotto [[spoiler:their most powerful relic used to house and control the green Infinity Stone (also called the Time Stone)]] being their most valuable relic. They explain that tampering with the space-time continuum is considered a violation of natural law, the Masters themselves existing to protect such laws.
to:
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[[AC:Live-Action Films]]
* A similar principle is brought up in Film/DoctorStrange2016, where time-based sorcery is considered forbidden among the Masters of the Mystic Arts, with the Eye of Agamotto their most powerful relic used to house and control the green Infinity Stone (also called the Time Stone) being their most valuable relic. They explain that tampering with the space-time continuum is considered a violation of natural law, the Masters themselves existing to protect such laws.
* A similar principle is brought up in Film/DoctorStrange2016, where time-based sorcery is considered forbidden among the Masters of the Mystic Arts, with the Eye of Agamotto their most powerful relic used to house and control the green Infinity Stone (also called the Time Stone) being their most valuable relic. They explain that tampering with the space-time continuum is considered a violation of natural law, the Masters themselves existing to protect such laws.
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[[AC:Anime and Manga]]
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[[AC:Live-Action TV]]
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[[AC:Literature]]
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[[AC:Tabletop Games]]
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->'''Whis:''' It certainly amazing but, to manipulate time and go in the past or future is a serious crime. Time is something that should flow in only one direction. If you go back to the past and change something, like, for example, picking a flower, it could greatly affect the established story. It could change entire cities or even an entire civilization. It might even result in an entire planet disappearing from the universe. Therefore, traveling through time so easily is strictly prohibited, even among the gods.
to:
->'''Whis:''' It is certainly amazing but, amazing, but to manipulate time and go in the past or future is a serious crime. Time is something that should flow in only one direction. If you go back to the past and change something, like, for example, picking a flower, it could greatly affect the established story. It could change entire cities or even an entire civilization. It might even result in an entire planet disappearing from the universe. Therefore, traveling through time so easily is strictly prohibited, even among the gods.
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None
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** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] travels back in time, he turns a blind eye mostly because is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
** After Future Trunks goes to the present to escape from [[BigBad Goku Black, who has been destroying his home in the future]], Whis states his surprise that Earthlings managed to create a time machine, but also say that time traveling is a taboo to the gods for the ButterflyOfDoom justification. Trunks was lucky [[DestroyerDeity Beerus]] was in a good mood and allowed the heroes to keep traveling in time to deal with the villain, who had a time ring. This trope is explored further with the Time Ring, a magical artifact that the [[AllPowerfulBystander Supreme Kais]] use to travel into the future to see how a civilization has evolved through time, and every time a [[AlternateUniverse new timeline is created]] by using a time machine, a new Time Ring of green color appears as a way to travel to that AlternateUniverse. In fact, one of the reasons Goku Black [[{{Hypocrite}} hypocritically proclaims]] he invaded Trunks's timeline was due to him sinning, by traveling in the past the first time and saving Goku from his heart disease.
** After Future Trunks goes to the present to escape from [[BigBad Goku Black, who has been destroying his home in the future]], Whis states his surprise that Earthlings managed to create a time machine, but also say that time traveling is a taboo to the gods for the ButterflyOfDoom justification. Trunks was lucky [[DestroyerDeity Beerus]] was in a good mood and allowed the heroes to keep traveling in time to deal with the villain, who had a time ring. This trope is explored further with the Time Ring, a magical artifact that the [[AllPowerfulBystander Supreme Kais]] use to travel into the future to see how a civilization has evolved through time, and every time a [[AlternateUniverse new timeline is created]] by using a time machine, a new Time Ring of green color appears as a way to travel to that AlternateUniverse. In fact, one of the reasons Goku Black [[{{Hypocrite}} hypocritically proclaims]] he invaded Trunks's timeline was due to him sinning, by traveling in the past the first time and saving Goku from his heart disease.
to:
** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] technically travels back in time, time by rewinding the clock three minues, he turns a blind eye mostly because is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
** After Future Trunks goes to the present to escape from [[BigBad Goku Black, who has been destroying his home in the future]], Whis states his surprise that Earthlings managed to create a time machine, but also say that time traveling is a taboo to the gods for the ButterflyOfDoom justification. Trunks was lucky [[DestroyerDeity Beerus]] was in a good mood and allowed the heroes to keep traveling in time to deal with the villain, who had atime ring.Time Ring. This trope is explored further with the Time Ring, a magical artifact that the [[AllPowerfulBystander Supreme Kais]] use to travel into the future to see how a civilization has evolved through time, and every time a [[AlternateUniverse new timeline is created]] by using a time machine, a new Time Ring of green color appears as a way to travel to that AlternateUniverse. In fact, one of the reasons Goku Black [[{{Hypocrite}} hypocritically proclaims]] he invaded Trunks's timeline was due to him sinning, by traveling in the past the first time and saving Goku from his heart disease.
** After Future Trunks goes to the present to escape from [[BigBad Goku Black, who has been destroying his home in the future]], Whis states his surprise that Earthlings managed to create a time machine, but also say that time traveling is a taboo to the gods for the ButterflyOfDoom justification. Trunks was lucky [[DestroyerDeity Beerus]] was in a good mood and allowed the heroes to keep traveling in time to deal with the villain, who had a
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Say, wouldn't be a good idea to travel back in the past and fix something? Wait, according to the TimePolice, the act of traveling in time is prohibited! You will go to Time jail!
to:
Say, wouldn't be a good idea to [[TimeTravel travel back in the past past]] and fix something? Wait, according to the TimePolice, the act of traveling in time is prohibited! You will go to Time jail!
Jail!
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* In ''TabletopGame/{{Crimestrikers}}'', [[TheSyndicate crime syndicate]] Outrage discovers Tempestium, a [[{{Unobtanium}} rare element]] that makes time travel possible. They use it to bring three historical villains, collectively known as the Time Terror Team, [[FishOutOfTemporalWater into the present]] (although a hero from the past is brought along accidentally), which causes the setting's benevolent OneWorldOrder to round up all the Tempestium they can find and lock it away before it can cause more trouble. So the world is safe—at least until more Tempestium is discovered...
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None
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* A similar principle is brought up in ''Film/DoctorStrange2016'', where time-based sorcery is considered forbidden among the Masters of the Mystic Arts, with the Eye of Agamotto [[spoiler:their most powerful relic used to house and control the green Infinity Stone (also called the Time Stone)]] being their most valuable relic. They explain that tampering with the space-time continuum is considered a violation of natural law, the Masters themselves existing to protect such laws.
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None
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** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZRevivalOfF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] travels back in time, he turns a blind eye mostly because is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
to:
** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZRevivalOfF'' ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] travels back in time, he turns a blind eye mostly because is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
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-->-- ''Anime/DragonBallSuper'', [[Recap/DragonBallFutureTrunksArc The Future Trunks arc]]
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-->-- ''Anime/DragonBallSuper'', [[Recap/DragonBallFutureTrunksArc The [[Recap/DragonBallSuperFutureTrunksArc Future Trunks arc]]
Saga]]
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** ''Series/StarTrekEnterprise'' goes so far as to depict a Temporal Cold War between factions trying to alter history for their own benefit. It also puts a TimePolice officer aboard ''Enterprise'' until he gets killed...and comes back to give Archer instructions without explaining how he recovered from being dead.
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No potholes in page quotes.
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->'''Beerus:''' So this is a {{time machine}}, huh?
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->'''Beerus:''' So this is a {{time machine}}, time machine, huh?
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** ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': The franchise's UrExample of this trope involves the planet Gateway, from "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever]]". The Federation is nearly erased when Dr. [=McCoy=] saves a 1930s woman who [[UnwittingIstigatorOfDoom unwittingly changes history]] by delaying the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld. After this situation is resolved, the planet is placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works up the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
to:
** ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': The franchise's UrExample of this trope involves the planet Gateway, from "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever]]". The Federation is nearly erased when Dr. [=McCoy=] saves a 1930s woman who [[UnwittingIstigatorOfDoom [[UnwittingInstigatorOfDoom unwittingly changes history]] by delaying saving a 1930s peace activist who delays the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld. After this situation is resolved, the planet is placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works up the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
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Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
** ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': The franchise's UrExample of this trope involves the planet Gateway, from "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever]]". The Federation is nearly erased when Dr. [=McCoy=] saves a 1930s woman who delays the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld; after this situation is resolved, the planet is placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works up the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
to:
** ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': The franchise's UrExample of this trope involves the planet Gateway, from "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever]]". The Federation is nearly erased when Dr. [=McCoy=] saves a 1930s woman who delays [[UnwittingIstigatorOfDoom unwittingly changes history]] by delaying the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld; after TakeOverTheWorld. After this situation is resolved, the planet is placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works up the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
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** After the Future Trunks arc is over and Trunks returns to his own era, Bulma tries to recreate another time machine despite Beerus warning her it's forbidden. Without the presence of a menace like Goku Black to the timelines, he destroys the Time Machine once and for all, to Bulma's misfortune.
to:
** After the Future Trunks arc is over and Trunks returns to his own era, Bulma tries to recreate another time machine despite Beerus warning her it's forbidden. Without the presence of a menace like Goku Black to the timelines, he destroys the Time Machine time machine once and for all, to Bulma's misfortune.
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** ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': The franchise's UrExample of this trope involves the planet Gateway, from "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever]]". The Federation is nearly erased when Dr. [=McCoy=] saves a 1930s woman who delays the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld, so the planet is placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works up the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
to:
** ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': The franchise's UrExample of this trope involves the planet Gateway, from "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever]]". The Federation is nearly erased when Dr. [=McCoy=] saves a 1930s woman who delays the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld, so TakeOverTheWorld; after this situation is resolved, the planet is placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works up the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
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None
Changed line(s) 25,28 (click to see context) from:
** ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': A series UrExample of the TimeTravelTaboo involves the planet Gateway, from the episode "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever]]". After the Federation was nearly wiped out by Dr.
[=McCoy=] saving a 1930s woman who delayed the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld, the planet was placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works upped the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
** ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' and ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'': These two concurrent series simultaneously[[note]]within 12 months of each other[[/note]] introduced the timeline's current [[Time Police Department of Temporal Investigations]] and the future Temporal Prime Directive. The former is relatively flexible and informal, but it introduces a taboo to the series canon. The latter is enforced by 29th century officers who work to preserve the timeline, and will go so far as to [[RetGone eliminate people from history]] to do so.
[=McCoy=] saving a 1930s woman who delayed the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld, the planet was placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works upped the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
** ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' and ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'': These two concurrent series simultaneously[[note]]within 12 months of each other[[/note]] introduced the timeline's current [[Time Police Department of Temporal Investigations]] and the future Temporal Prime Directive. The former is relatively flexible and informal, but it introduces a taboo to the series canon. The latter is enforced by 29th century officers who work to preserve the timeline, and will go so far as to [[RetGone eliminate people from history]] to do so.
to:
** ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': A series The franchise's UrExample of the TimeTravelTaboo this trope involves the planet Gateway, from the episode "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever]]". After the The Federation was is nearly wiped out by Dr.
erased when Dr. [=McCoy=] saving saves a 1930s woman who delayed delays the USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld, so the planet was is placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works upped up the ante to the same death penalty used for [[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
** ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' and ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'': These two concurrent series simultaneously[[note]]within 12 months of each other[[/note]] introduced the timeline's current[[Time Police [[TimePolice Department of Temporal Investigations]] and the future Temporal Prime Directive. The former is relatively flexible and informal, but it introduces a taboo to the series canon. The latter is enforced by 29th century officers who work to preserve the timeline, and will go so far as to [[RetGone eliminate people from history]] to do so.
** ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' and ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'': These two concurrent series simultaneously[[note]]within 12 months of each other[[/note]] introduced the timeline's current
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->'''Beerus:''' So this is a time machine, huh?
to:
->'''Beerus:''' So this is a time machine, {{time machine}}, huh?
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** After the Future Trunks arc is over and Trunks returns to the future, Bulma tries to recreate another time machine despite Beerus warning her is forbidden. Without the presence of a menace like Goku Black to the timelines, he destroys the Time Machine once and for all to Bulma misfortune.
to:
** After the Future Trunks arc is over and Trunks returns to the future, his own era, Bulma tries to recreate another time machine despite Beerus warning her is it's forbidden. Without the presence of a menace like Goku Black to the timelines, he destroys the Time Machine once and for all all, to Bulma Bulma's misfortune.
Changed line(s) 25,27 (click to see context) from:
** ''Series/StarTrek'': A series UrExample of the TimeTravelTaboo involves the planet Gateway, from the episode ''City on the Edge of Forever''. After the Federation was nearly wiped out by [=McCoy=] saving a 1930s woman who delayed the US' entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, the planet was placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works upped the ante to the same death penalty used for Talos IV.
** ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' and ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'': These two concurrent series simultaneously[[note]]within 12 months of each other[[/note]] introduced a the timeline current Department of Temporal Investigations and the future Temporal Prime Directive. The former is relatively flexible and informal, but it introduces a taboo to the series canon. The latter is enforced by 29th century officers who work to preserve the timeline, and will go so far as to eliminate people from history to do so.
** ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' and ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'': These two concurrent series simultaneously[[note]]within 12 months of each other[[/note]] introduced a the timeline current Department of Temporal Investigations and the future Temporal Prime Directive. The former is relatively flexible and informal, but it introduces a taboo to the series canon. The latter is enforced by 29th century officers who work to preserve the timeline, and will go so far as to eliminate people from history to do so.
to:
** ''Series/StarTrek'': ''Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries'': A series UrExample of the TimeTravelTaboo involves the planet Gateway, from the episode ''City "[[Recap/StarTrekS1E28TheCityOnTheEdgeOfForever The City on the Edge of Forever''. Forever]]". After the Federation was nearly wiped out by Dr.
[=McCoy=] saving a 1930s woman who delayed theUS' USA's entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, enabling UsefulNotes/NaziGermany to win the conflict and TakeOverTheWorld, the planet was placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works upped the ante to the same death penalty used for Talos IV.
[[Recap/StarTrekS1E11TheMenageriePartI Talos]] [[StarTrekS1E12TheMenageriePartII IV]].
** ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' and ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'': These two concurrent series simultaneously[[note]]within 12 months of each other[[/note]] introduceda the timeline timeline's current [[Time Police Department of Temporal Investigations Investigations]] and the future Temporal Prime Directive. The former is relatively flexible and informal, but it introduces a taboo to the series canon. The latter is enforced by 29th century officers who work to preserve the timeline, and will go so far as to [[RetGone eliminate people from history history]] to do so.
[=McCoy=] saving a 1930s woman who delayed the
** ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' and ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'': These two concurrent series simultaneously[[note]]within 12 months of each other[[/note]] introduced
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* In the ''Literature/DoctorWhoNewAdventures'', there are technological measures (the Backtime Buffers) preventing attempts to take a TARDIS into Gallifrey's past, which is strictly forbidden.
to:
* In the ''Literature/DoctorWhoNewAdventures'', there are technological measures (the Backtime Buffers) preventing attempts to take a TARDIS into Gallifrey's past, which is strictly forbidden.forbidden.
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Contrast ChekhovsTimeTravel, where there is typically an In-Universe justification for the need to use it.
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* In ''Literature/TheDresdenFiles'', time travel is one of the acts forbidden by the laws of magic, with death as the penalty for a single transgression. The exact reason is not given, but presumably has to do with paradoxes or other problems.
to:
* In ''Literature/TheDresdenFiles'', time travel is one of the acts forbidden by the laws of magic, with death as the penalty for a single transgression. The exact reason is not given, but presumably has to do with paradoxes or other problems.problems.
* In the ''Literature/DoctorWhoNewAdventures'', there are technological measures (the Backtime Buffers) preventing attempts to take a TARDIS into Gallifrey's past, which is strictly forbidden.
* In the ''Literature/DoctorWhoNewAdventures'', there are technological measures (the Backtime Buffers) preventing attempts to take a TARDIS into Gallifrey's past, which is strictly forbidden.
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Potholes are not allowed in the page quotes.
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->'''Whis:''' It certainly amazing but, to manipulate time and go in the past or future is a serious crime. Time is something that should flow in only one direction. If you go back to the past and change something, like, for example, picking a flower, [[ButterflyOfDoom it could greatly affect the established story. It could change entire cities or even an entire civilization. It might even result in an entire planet disappearing from the universe]]. Therefore, traveling through time so easily is strictly prohibited, even among the gods.
-->-- ''Anime/DragonBallSuper, [[Recap/DragonBallFutureTrunksArc The Future Trunks arc]]
-->-- ''Anime/DragonBallSuper, [[Recap/DragonBallFutureTrunksArc The Future Trunks arc]]
to:
->'''Whis:''' It certainly amazing but, to manipulate time and go in the past or future is a serious crime. Time is something that should flow in only one direction. If you go back to the past and change something, like, for example, picking a flower, [[ButterflyOfDoom it could greatly affect the established story. It could change entire cities or even an entire civilization. It might even result in an entire planet disappearing from the universe]].universe. Therefore, traveling through time so easily is strictly prohibited, even among the gods.
-->--''Anime/DragonBallSuper, ''Anime/DragonBallSuper'', [[Recap/DragonBallFutureTrunksArc The Future Trunks arc]]
-->--
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Changed line(s) 17,21 (click to see context) from:
** After Future Trunks goes to the present to escape [[BigBad Goku Black, who has been destroying his home in the future]], Whis states his surprise that Earthlings managed to create a time machine, but lso say that time traveling is a taboo to the gods for the ButterflyOfDoom justification. Trunks was lucky Beerus was in a good mood and allowed the heroes to keep traveling in time to deal with the villain, who had a time ring. This trope is explored further with the Time Ring, a magical artifact that the [[AllPowerfulBystander Supreme Kais]] use to travel into the future to see how a civilization has evolved through time, and every time a [[AlternateUniverse new timeline is created]], a new green Time Ring appears. In fact, one of the reasons Goku Black [[{{Hypocrite}} hypocritically proclaims]] he invaded Trunks's timeline was due to him sinning, by traveling in the past the first time and saving Goku from his heart disease.
--->'''Goku Black''': 'You've committed a sin far greater than me. Trunks, you're one of the reasons why I wished for the extinction of humanity, by rewriting the past, a new Time Ring was created. That itself is proof of your sin. How many times have you came back through time?
---> '''[[spoiler: Zamasu''':]] We know that you continued committing a taboo among gods, despite being a mortal.'''.
** After the Future Trunks saga is over, Bulma is trying to recreate another time machine despite Beerus warning her is forbidden. Without the presence of Goku Black in the future, he destroys the Time Machine once and for all, to Bulma misfortune.
--->'''Goku Black''': 'You've committed a sin far greater than me. Trunks, you're one of the reasons why I wished for the extinction of humanity, by rewriting the past, a new Time Ring was created. That itself is proof of your sin. How many times have you came back through time?
---> '''[[spoiler: Zamasu''':]] We know that you continued committing a taboo among gods, despite being a mortal.'''.
** After the Future Trunks saga is over, Bulma is trying to recreate another time machine despite Beerus warning her is forbidden. Without the presence of Goku Black in the future, he destroys the Time Machine once and for all, to Bulma misfortune.
to:
** After Future Trunks goes to the present to escape from [[BigBad Goku Black, who has been destroying his home in the future]], Whis states his surprise that Earthlings managed to create a time machine, but lso also say that time traveling is a taboo to the gods for the ButterflyOfDoom justification. Trunks was lucky Beerus [[DestroyerDeity Beerus]] was in a good mood and allowed the heroes to keep traveling in time to deal with the villain, who had a time ring. This trope is explored further with the Time Ring, a magical artifact that the [[AllPowerfulBystander Supreme Kais]] use to travel into the future to see how a civilization has evolved through time, and every time a [[AlternateUniverse new timeline is created]], created]] by using a time machine, a new green Time Ring appears.of green color appears as a way to travel to that AlternateUniverse. In fact, one of the reasons Goku Black [[{{Hypocrite}} hypocritically proclaims]] he invaded Trunks's timeline was due to him sinning, by traveling in the past the first time and saving Goku from his heart disease.
--->'''Goku Black''': 'You've committed a sin far greater than me. Trunks, you're one of the reasons why I wished for the [[FinalSolution extinction ofhumanity, humanity]], by rewriting the past, a new Time Ring was created. That itself is proof of your sin. How many times have you came back through time?
---> '''[[spoiler: Zamasu''':]] We know. We know that you continued committing a taboo among gods, despite being amortal.'''.
mortal.
** After the Future Trunkssaga arc is over, over and Trunks returns to the future, Bulma is trying tries to recreate another time machine despite Beerus warning her is forbidden. Without the presence of a menace like Goku Black in to the future, timelines, he destroys the Time Machine once and for all, all to Bulma misfortune.
--->'''Goku Black''': 'You've committed a sin far greater than me. Trunks, you're one of the reasons why I wished for the [[FinalSolution extinction of
---> '''[[spoiler: Zamasu''':]] We know. We know that you continued committing a taboo among gods, despite being a
** After the Future Trunks
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Added DiffLines:
->'''Beerus:''' So this is a time machine, huh?
->'''Whis:''' It certainly amazing but, to manipulate time and go in the past or future is a serious crime. Time is something that should flow in only one direction. If you go back to the past and change something, like, for example, picking a flower, [[ButterflyOfDoom it could greatly affect the established story. It could change entire cities or even an entire civilization. It might even result in an entire planet disappearing from the universe]]. Therefore, traveling through time so easily is strictly prohibited, even among the gods.
-->-- ''Anime/DragonBallSuper, [[Recap/DragonBallFutureTrunksArc The Future Trunks arc]]
Say, wouldn't be a good idea to travel back in the past and fix something? Wait, according to the TimePolice, the act of traveling in time is prohibited! You will go to Time jail!
This trope exists to provide an InUniverse explanation on why time traveling is forbidden. Maybe is to avoid a ButterflyOfDoom scenario, the creation of an AlternateUniverse, or to avoid the pain in the ass to question how things worked out and [[MyOwnGrampa you became your own grandfather]]. Maybe time itself has a way to punish those who mess with time, by sending the ClockRoaches, or worse, messing with time will unleash them to destroy all of existence!
Related trope to OurTimeTravelIsDifferent, AlternateUniverse, ButterflyOfDoom, GrandfatherParadox, and TimePolice.
----
!!Examples
* ''Anime/DragonBallSuper''
** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZRevivalOfF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] travels back in time, he turns a blind eye mostly because is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
** After Future Trunks goes to the present to escape [[BigBad Goku Black, who has been destroying his home in the future]], Whis states his surprise that Earthlings managed to create a time machine, but lso say that time traveling is a taboo to the gods for the ButterflyOfDoom justification. Trunks was lucky Beerus was in a good mood and allowed the heroes to keep traveling in time to deal with the villain, who had a time ring. This trope is explored further with the Time Ring, a magical artifact that the [[AllPowerfulBystander Supreme Kais]] use to travel into the future to see how a civilization has evolved through time, and every time a [[AlternateUniverse new timeline is created]], a new green Time Ring appears. In fact, one of the reasons Goku Black [[{{Hypocrite}} hypocritically proclaims]] he invaded Trunks's timeline was due to him sinning, by traveling in the past the first time and saving Goku from his heart disease.
--->'''Goku Black''': 'You've committed a sin far greater than me. Trunks, you're one of the reasons why I wished for the extinction of humanity, by rewriting the past, a new Time Ring was created. That itself is proof of your sin. How many times have you came back through time?
---> '''[[spoiler: Zamasu''':]] We know that you continued committing a taboo among gods, despite being a mortal.'''.
** After the Future Trunks saga is over, Bulma is trying to recreate another time machine despite Beerus warning her is forbidden. Without the presence of Goku Black in the future, he destroys the Time Machine once and for all, to Bulma misfortune.
* ''Franchise/StarTrek'':
** ''Series/StarTrek'': A series UrExample of the TimeTravelTaboo involves the planet Gateway, from the episode ''City on the Edge of Forever''. After the Federation was nearly wiped out by [=McCoy=] saving a 1930s woman who delayed the US' entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, the planet was placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works upped the ante to the same death penalty used for Talos IV.
** ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' and ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'': These two concurrent series simultaneously[[note]]within 12 months of each other[[/note]] introduced a the timeline current Department of Temporal Investigations and the future Temporal Prime Directive. The former is relatively flexible and informal, but it introduces a taboo to the series canon. The latter is enforced by 29th century officers who work to preserve the timeline, and will go so far as to eliminate people from history to do so.
* In ''Literature/TheDresdenFiles'', time travel is one of the acts forbidden by the laws of magic, with death as the penalty for a single transgression. The exact reason is not given, but presumably has to do with paradoxes or other problems.
->'''Whis:''' It certainly amazing but, to manipulate time and go in the past or future is a serious crime. Time is something that should flow in only one direction. If you go back to the past and change something, like, for example, picking a flower, [[ButterflyOfDoom it could greatly affect the established story. It could change entire cities or even an entire civilization. It might even result in an entire planet disappearing from the universe]]. Therefore, traveling through time so easily is strictly prohibited, even among the gods.
-->-- ''Anime/DragonBallSuper, [[Recap/DragonBallFutureTrunksArc The Future Trunks arc]]
Say, wouldn't be a good idea to travel back in the past and fix something? Wait, according to the TimePolice, the act of traveling in time is prohibited! You will go to Time jail!
This trope exists to provide an InUniverse explanation on why time traveling is forbidden. Maybe is to avoid a ButterflyOfDoom scenario, the creation of an AlternateUniverse, or to avoid the pain in the ass to question how things worked out and [[MyOwnGrampa you became your own grandfather]]. Maybe time itself has a way to punish those who mess with time, by sending the ClockRoaches, or worse, messing with time will unleash them to destroy all of existence!
Related trope to OurTimeTravelIsDifferent, AlternateUniverse, ButterflyOfDoom, GrandfatherParadox, and TimePolice.
----
!!Examples
* ''Anime/DragonBallSuper''
** During both ''Anime/DragonBallZRevivalOfF'' and [[Recap/DragonBallSuperResurrectionFArc the arc that adapts it]], Jaco explains to Bulma that time manipulation is illegal according to the Galactic Patrol. When [[spoiler: Whis]] travels back in time, he turns a blind eye mostly because is pointless for him to say anything. Likewise, both he and the Galaxy King don't bat an eye when Hit's time abilities are shown in the Champa saga, mostly because it is also pointless.
** After Future Trunks goes to the present to escape [[BigBad Goku Black, who has been destroying his home in the future]], Whis states his surprise that Earthlings managed to create a time machine, but lso say that time traveling is a taboo to the gods for the ButterflyOfDoom justification. Trunks was lucky Beerus was in a good mood and allowed the heroes to keep traveling in time to deal with the villain, who had a time ring. This trope is explored further with the Time Ring, a magical artifact that the [[AllPowerfulBystander Supreme Kais]] use to travel into the future to see how a civilization has evolved through time, and every time a [[AlternateUniverse new timeline is created]], a new green Time Ring appears. In fact, one of the reasons Goku Black [[{{Hypocrite}} hypocritically proclaims]] he invaded Trunks's timeline was due to him sinning, by traveling in the past the first time and saving Goku from his heart disease.
--->'''Goku Black''': 'You've committed a sin far greater than me. Trunks, you're one of the reasons why I wished for the extinction of humanity, by rewriting the past, a new Time Ring was created. That itself is proof of your sin. How many times have you came back through time?
---> '''[[spoiler: Zamasu''':]] We know that you continued committing a taboo among gods, despite being a mortal.'''.
** After the Future Trunks saga is over, Bulma is trying to recreate another time machine despite Beerus warning her is forbidden. Without the presence of Goku Black in the future, he destroys the Time Machine once and for all, to Bulma misfortune.
* ''Franchise/StarTrek'':
** ''Series/StarTrek'': A series UrExample of the TimeTravelTaboo involves the planet Gateway, from the episode ''City on the Edge of Forever''. After the Federation was nearly wiped out by [=McCoy=] saving a 1930s woman who delayed the US' entry into UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, the planet was placed under strict quarantine. Some non-canon licensed works upped the ante to the same death penalty used for Talos IV.
** ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'' and ''Series/StarTrekDeepSpaceNine'': These two concurrent series simultaneously[[note]]within 12 months of each other[[/note]] introduced a the timeline current Department of Temporal Investigations and the future Temporal Prime Directive. The former is relatively flexible and informal, but it introduces a taboo to the series canon. The latter is enforced by 29th century officers who work to preserve the timeline, and will go so far as to eliminate people from history to do so.
* In ''Literature/TheDresdenFiles'', time travel is one of the acts forbidden by the laws of magic, with death as the penalty for a single transgression. The exact reason is not given, but presumably has to do with paradoxes or other problems.