History Main / Troperiffic

* With fourteen games and numerous spinoffs, the ''Franchise/FinalFantasy'' series has used (and sometimes created) nearly ''every'' single RPG cliche ever seen.

* ''WesternAnimation/TurningRed'' is possibly the most troperiffic Creator/{{Pixar}} film ever, not just being JustForFun/TropeOverdosed, but becoming so within a year of its release. Gaining tropes that fast might even be unprecedented. It has the fifth most tropes among animated films. It manages to be a ComingOfAgeStory with fantasy elements while also being a {{Kaiju Work|s}} and incorporating normally videogame exclusive tropes like AirDashing.

* ''Literature/CodexAlera'' is a HighFantasy series in which a plucky underdog FarmBoy from a backwater of the imperiled kingdom undergoing a succession crisis becomes a [[HeroesPreferSwords sword-wielding]] badass and saves the world, making friends of ancient enemies as he goes. [[spoiler:And he's [[SecretLegacy the heir to the throne]] and [[AuthorityEqualsAsskicking consequently]] has the most powerful magic of... [[PersonOfMassDestruction well, pretty much anyone]].]] Yet the setting is such an unusual twist on MedievalEuropeanFantasy and Tavi is so [[GuileHero brilliant]] and [[CrazyEnoughToWork insane]] that you probably won't even notice the fact that so many elements of the story are old fantasy clichés."

** ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyIX'''s plot is a large amalgamation of various fairy tale and fantasy tropes. The male lead, Zidane, is a street-smart LovableRogue who grew up with a [[ThievesGuild gang of thieves]] doubling as a [[CircusBrat travelling theatre troupe]], and [[MonkeyKingLite who also has a monkey's tail]]. The female lead, Garnet, is a RebelliousPrincess with a WickedStepmother who leaves her comatose on her DangerousSixteenthBirthday. They fall in love, with Zidane showing Garnet a whole new world like WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} and Jasmine. The other party characters include a [[{{Golem}} living doll]] questioning his existence, a KnightInShiningArmor who [[InspectorJavert takes his job seriously to comical extremes]], a rat knight searching for her lost love, a lonely orphan girl, an [[IWorkAlone edgy loner]], and [[TheFool Quina]]. In addition, the entire world resembles something from a Creator/JimHenson movie (with the creators specifically citing ''Film/TheDarkCrystal'' as an inspiration).

Compare SerialEscalation, ExaggeratedTrope. A work that is verifiably like this can be said to be JustForFun/TropeOverdosed. See also ReferencedBy.TVTropes for ''actual references'' towards the site. [[JustForFun/IThoughtThatWas Not to be confused with]] {{Stripperiffic}}.

* The Website/ThatGuyWithTheGlasses anniversary specials such as ''WebVideo/{{Kickassia}}'' and ''WebVideo/SuburbanKnights'' have as much fun as they can with tropes, usually tropes seen in movies the cast has reviewed in the past.

* The comedic world of ''Videogame/{{Byteria}}'' is generally built on clichés and has fun with them. {{Card Carrying Villain}}s are common but not necessarily competent, and that [[OurElvesAreDifferent elf]] living among humans [[ReallyGetsAround is fully aware of her sexiness]].

* ''Series/{{Degrassi}}''. Just ''look'' at its page. It's basically explored every possible angle of the TeenDrama, not to mention being the successor of [[Series/DegrassiJuniorHigh the]] [[Series/DegrassiHigh shows]] that [[TropeMaker created the genre in the first place]], and is now a certified LongRunner.

* Pretty much inevitable in ''ComicBook/AstroCity'', given the vast number of characters, events, locations, and throwaway references used in the series. The series is ''extremely'' casual with troperiffic topics, such as Earth being the [[PortalCrossroadWorld only portal]] [[ExtraDimensionalShortcut between the realms]] of the [[ElementalRivalry warring]] [[AnIcePerson Frigions]] and [[PlayingWithFire Thermeons,]] or using a TimeCrash CrisisCrossover as a background reference. Check out how extensive the main works page (and its various sub-pages) is.

[[folder:Fanfiction]]

[[folder:Film — Animation]]
* ''WesternAnimation/KungFuPanda'' takes every {{Wuxia}} trope you can think of and either parodies it, or exaggerates it. Sometimes both.

[[folder:Film — Live-Action]]

* ''Film/KillBill'' is this as well, Creator/QuentinTarantino's love letter to the {{katana|sAreJustBetter}} and basically every other action film trope ever. It draws liberally from [[MixAndMatch old kung fu flicks, old violent exploitation movies and old spaghetti-westerns]].

* The producers of ''Anime/MagicalGirlLyricalNanoha'' are big SuperRobot fans, [[MixAndMatch which explains the]] [[JustForFun/TropeOverdosed sheer number of tropes]] that the franchise has utilized.

* ''Literature/TheFirstDwarfKing'' takes a bunch of age-old fantasy tropes, a bunch of age-old sci-fi tropes, reconstructs them, and shamelessly plays them for all they're worth.

* Every Creator/SimonRGreen series ever. The characters are walking tropes, complete with their catchphrase and taglines which they often introduce themselves or others with. John Taylor, in particular, often tells people, "It's John Taylor and Suzie Shotgun, otherwise known as "Oh God it's her, run!""

* Pick a Creator/TerryPratchett novel. Any Terry Pratchett novel. The man seems to have a fetish for tropes, as his novels consist entirely of deconstructing, reconstructing, parodying, averting, subverting, and inverting various tropes of all shapes and sizes. Coupled with his decisively British humor, it makes for consistently entertaining literature.

* Craig Shaw Gardner's Cineverse Cycle is a hilarious homage to and parody of B-movies in general and consequently loaded with every trope you could possibly imagine and then some, from FunWithSubtitles to NonHumanSidekick to ResetButton.
* ''Literature/TheHungerGames'': Invoked in the games, where the tributes try to appeal to the Capitol and potential sponsors by playing according to recognizable and interesting archetypes.
* The 1868 French novel/prose poem ''Literature/LesChantsDeMaldoror'' is one of the earliest examples in literature of this, gobbling up as it does every last romantic cliche about Byronic heroes and turning them well past eleven.
* Because it's a 200 page book with far, far more tropes than that to cover, ''Literature/HelpMyStoryHasTheMarySueDisease'' uses three or four tropes per example, relying on the sheer recognisabilty of the tropes to make it's explanations of highly theoretical issues in fiction easy to follow.
* ''Runebinder'' is swamped with typical [=YA=] fantasy[=/=]sci-fi tropes: TheChosenOne, the LoveTriangle, {{Angst}}, HunterOfMonsters, AfterTheEnd, protagonist superpowers, AerithAndBob, a prophecy, scheming higher-ups manipulating the hero....and it's all 100% intentional. The author noted how heteronormative the genre was while the stories featuring gay protagonists were realistic [[ComingOutStory coming out stories]], so wanted to make a fantasy book for gay teens where they'd be treated the same as their straight peers.
* ''Literature/ThePrincessBride'' is the TropeNamer for no fewer than ''ten'' tropes. It's a parody/deconstruction of many romance/swashbuckling tropes, but it's done so affectionately and with so much humour that not enjoying it is practically [[RunningGag inconceivable]].
* ''Franchise/TheLordOfTheRings'' by default is troperiffic, when is the TropeMaker and TropeCodifier for all of modern western Fantasy. There is almost no western fantasy work that is not inspired even indirectly by everything Tolkien has created. Despite all the accusations of being cliché that have been leveled at Tolkien because of the copycat works inspired by Lotr, his work stood the test of time with [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings two]] [[Film/TheHobbit trilogies]], [[WesternAnimation/TheHobbit cartoons]] and [[Series/TheLordOfTheRingsTheRingsOfPower a show]] to help carry further this legacy.

* ''TabletopGame/{{Space 1889}}'' Given that the game is recreating Victorian style science fiction, it contains most of the tropes from those stories. The slogan is: “Role-Playing In A More Civilized Time. Everything Jules Verne should have written. Everything H. G. Wells could have written. Everything A. Conan Doyle thought of, but never published because it was too fantastic.” Since it is set in Victorian Era, it takes many of the tropes associated with that era.

* ''TabletopGame/MagicTheGathering'', being the [[LongRunner long running]] FantasyKitchenSink that it is, intentionally invokes just about every SpeculativeFiction trope (yes, that includes most of the [[ScienceFantasy sci-fi ones]]) to create a game in which [[OurDemonsAreDifferent demons]], [[OurAngelsAreDifferent angels]], [[OurDragonsAreDifferent dragons]], [[BigCreepyCrawlies giant insects]], [[OurGeniesAreDifferent djinn]], [[OurWerewolvesAreDifferent werewolves]], [[SupernaturalMartialArts kung-fu monks]], {{Magitek}} [[{{Cyborg}} cyborgs]], [[OurLichesAreDifferent liches]] and NighInvulnerable [[ThePaladin paladins]] may well share space in the same deck.

* ''TabletopGame/RocketAge'' exists in a similar genre to Space 1889 and so has a LOT of the same tropes, although how it is all put together makes it feel very different, being early 20th century pulp sci-fi as opposed to Vernian sci-fi and has a distinctly different attitude to how the aliens are portrayed. Being set in 1938, it is also full of ThoseWackyNazis, DirtyCommies and RaygunGothic tropes.

* ''Theatre/TheCompleteWorksOfWilliamShakespeareAbridged'' is an UrExample of TheAbridgedSeries, and is the TropeCodifier for theatrical productions. It also uses just about every [[AbridgedSeriesTropes Abridged Series Trope]] despite [[OlderThanTheyThink predating the genre by 19 years]].

* ''WebAnimation/WeekendPussyHunt'' has barely over 25 minutes worth of content (probably less if you discount the interactive segments) and [[LeftHanging never even got finished]], yet it is a surprisingly trope-rich cartoon series, thanks in part to its FilmNoir narrative.

* ''Website/{{Cracked}}''
** The page image is the winner of the [[http://www.cracked.com/photoplasty_143_if-every-website-got-dramatic-movie-adaptation/ If Every Website Got A Dramatic Movie Adaptation]] photoplasty.
** The [=BriTANick=] video ''WebVideo/ATrailerForEveryAcademyAwardWinningMovieEver'' has most of the tropes in popular Oscar winners.

* LetsPlay/PewDiePie is probably one of the most troperrific Youtubers (let alone gamers) on the site, considering that the games he plays bestow remarkable amounts of [[GenreSavvy genre savviness]].
* ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'' contains anime, martial arts and video game tropes by the absolute truckload, often as a way to promptly subvert, deconstruct, or flesh them out just as quickly as you see them appear. Hardly surprising when you consider [[Creator/MontyOum the people]] [[Creator/RoosterTeeth behind it]].
* Torrian Crawford stated that his goal in ''WebAnimation/RedVsBlue: Zero'' was a "a tropey season for the specific goal of just being fun", that was "very aware of how cheesy it is." (although a common criticism of the season is that the plotting and characterization just does a superficial employment of some tropes instead of exploiting them like most examples on this page do)
* PlayByPostGame ''[[http://soultrigger.freeforums.net/ Soul Trigger]]'''s lore is a very recognizable mishmash of terms and tropes from a number of big SciFi franchises like ''Franchise/StarWars'', ''Franchise/MassEffect'', ''VideoGame/{{Destiny}}'', and ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'', with some bits and pieces thrown in from others. It was [[InvokedTrope specifically written]] this way so that new players could quickly adapt to the lore and jump right in to roleplaying.

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* ''Anime/{{Macross}}'' stands upon three distinct "pillars":
** TransformingMecha: In addition to the requisite transforming {{Space Fighter}}s, every entry (with the exception of ''Anime/MacrossZero'') also has at least one appearance by the franchise's eponymous super dimensional fortresses, which are transforming ''HumongousMecha''.
** SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic: In the original ''Anime/SuperDimensionFortressMacross'', culture shock from music was what ended the war, but in subsequent series, music has actual powers, with ''Anime/Macross7'' really using ThePowerOfRock.
** A LoveTriangle:
*** ''Anime/SuperDimensionFortressMacross'': A boy in the military chooses between his superior officer and a waitress-turned-singer he rescued.
*** ''Anime/MacrossII'': A news reporter with a pilot's license attracts both an alien girl he rescued and a tsundere ace pilot.
*** ''Anime/MacrossPlus'': The manager for a virtual idol still has the affections of her two former high school best friends turned ace pilots.
*** ''Anime/Macross7'': A half-[[HumanAliens Zentradi]] bassist (the daughter of ''SDF'' ace pilots Max and Milia) can't choose between her mother's protege and the leader/lead-singer of her band.
*** ''Anime/MacrossZero'': A crashed pilot attracts a priestess and her hyperactive younger sister.
*** ''Anime/MacrossFrontier'': A kabuki actor turned pilot develops chemistry with both a young aspiring idol singer he rescued and an already famous idol singer.
*** ''Anime/MacrossDelta'': A drifter turned pilot gets into one with his tsundere wingmate (who's a granddaughter of the aforementioned Max and Milia) and an up-and-coming GirlGroup IdolSinger (who's also an alien defecting from a hostile world).

* So far, at least 4 creations from Creator/StudioGainax count as this:
** ''Anime/CuteyHoney'' takes the campiness of the '70s anime and also packs it with plenty of MindScrew.
** ''Anime/PantyAndStockingWithGarterbelt'': What you get when [[Creator/StudioGainax Gainax]] makes a MagicalGirl anime with the weirdness of ''Anime/{{FLCL}}'', the JustForFun/HolyShitQuotient of ''Anime/TengenToppaGurrenLagann'', and the CrossesTheLineTwice of ''VideoGame/{{Bayonetta}}''... in the art style of ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls''.
** ''Anime/TengenToppaGurrenLagann'' ''definitely'' counts as this: a KidHero, an IdiotHero, a SmallGirlBigGun, and a [[TheIngenue pure hearted]] lost princess, [[ScrewDestiny kick logic and fate to the curb]] and [[BeyondTheImpossible do the impossible]] with HumongousMecha, [[ThisIsADrill Drills]], InTheNameOfTheMoon speeches, and [[HotBlooded craploads of Hot Blood]]. [[ArcWords Yours is the drill that will pierce the heavens]], indeed!
* ''Anime/KillLaKill'': A HotBlooded loner who fights against an established rule to avenge her father along with her [[{{Cloudcuckoolander}} wacky]] best friend, and gains a rival who's her complete opposite in every way. And that's just the beginning of the series; as it continues, it pours on ''even more'' tropes on top of the ones already established. Considering [[Anime/PantyAndStockingWithGarterbelt the]] [[Anime/TengenToppaGurrenLagann works]] the directors have previously worked on, this was more than likely intentional.

* ''Anime/MazingerZ'' and ''Manga/GetterRobo'': If there's a SuperRobot trope, it's in here. If there's a RealRobot trope, it's probably in here too. And everything associated with HotBlood is in these series. Also dinosaurs.

* ''Anime/RedPhotonZillion'' features a HotBlooded IdiotHero, his cool and rational TheLancer, and a blue-haired {{Tsundere}} riding {{Cool Bike}}s and employing {{Phlebotinum}}-powered guns to defend a space colony from an AlienInvasion from AlwaysChaoticEvil, FacelessGoons creatures. This series delights in taking plenty tropes that were popular in its time -especially in Tatsunoko and SciFi {{Anime}}- and stirring them in a supremely entertaining blend.

* ''Anime/GirlsUndPanzer'', a series taking a ridiculous but awesome premise ([[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin high school girls fighting with tanks as a sport]]) and playing it straight, goes to town with ''every'' cliche of ''every'' genre it mashes up: war, sports, tournaments, cute girls, school comedy, tragic backstories, slapstick comedy. So what was meant to be for a Niche Genre, became one of the biggest Anime {{Sleeper Hit}}s in recent memory. It was ''so'' {{Troperiffic}} that is broke the wiki's Characters page. ''' ''Twice'' '''.
* ''Manga/AkameGaKill'' definitely fits here. It embraces every {{Shonen}} trope there is. WideEyedIdealist ChickMagnet protagonist? Check. {{Tsundere}} with GirlishPigtails? Check. AloofDarkHairedGirl who's a MasterSwordsman? Check. LovableSexManiac who's the protagonist's BromanticFoil? Check. [[BuxomBeautyStandard Busty]] CoolBigSis? Check. The combination of MoodWhiplash and the unpredictable nature of its characters' fates are what makes the series stand out.

* ''ComicBook/{{Spawn}}'' uses many tropes from horror fiction, focusing on ReligiousHorror with some [[CosmicHorrorStory Cosmic Horror]] mixed into it.

* ''Fanfic/TheConversionBureauTheOtherSideOfTheSpectrum'' is a DeconstructionFic[-/-]WarFic that takes every element of [[Fanfic/TheConversionBureau the original story]] and several of its [[RecursiveFanfiction spin-offs]] (particularly the works of the infamous author Chatoyance) and flips them on their heads, topped off with very highly detailed WorldBuilding and huge amounts of NightmareFuel. The work's page is truly massive (thanks to its several canon side-stories), there are [[ReferenceOverdosed a lot]] of {{Shout Out}}s, and several instances of {{Lampshade Hanging}}s. It's pretty deliberate, as some of the co-authors and side story creators are tropers themselves.
* ''Fanfic/SonicXDarkChaos'' and its setting are filled to the brim with tropes, especially grimdark ones. The fact that the author himself is an avid troper and fan of the site probably explains it.

* The works of Timur Bekmambetov, be it Russian- or Hollywood-era. He is fond of playing common film tropes unflinchingly straight -- all while adding enough [[LampshadeHanging tongue-in-cheek remarks]] and [[ExaggeratedTrope intentionally over-the-top antics]]. As [[CausticCritic Anthony Lane]] put it in ''The New Yorker'',
-->''How, for example, does [Bekmambetov] make a cup of coffee? My best guess, based on the evidence of the film, is that he tosses a handful of beans toward the ceiling, shoots them individually into a fine powder, leaves it hanging in the air, runs downstairs, breaks open a fire hydrant with his head, carefully directs the jet of water through the window of his apartment, sets fire to the building, then stands patiently with his mug amid the blazing ruins to collect the precious percolated drops. Don't even think about a cappuccino.''

* ''Franchise/TheLordOfTheRings'' by default is troperiffic, when is the TropeMaker and TropeCodifier for all of modern western Fantasy. There is almost no western fantasy work that is not inspired even indirectly by everything Tolkien has created. Despite all the accusations of being cliché that have been leveled at Tolkien because of the copycat works inspired by Lotr, his work stood the test of time with [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings two]] [[Film/TheHobbit trilogies]], [[WesternAnimation/TheHobbit cartoons]] and [[Series/TheLordOfTheRingsTheRingsOfPower a show]] to carry further this legacy.

* ''Franchise/TheLordOfTheRings'' by default is troperiffic, when is the TropeMaker and TropeCodifier for all of modern western Fantasy. There is almost no western fantasy work that is not inspired even indirectly by everything Tolkien has created. Despite all the accusations of being cliché that have been leveled at Tolkien because of the copycat works inspired by Lotr, his work stood the test of time with [[Film/TheLordOfTheRings two]] [[Film/TheHobbit trilogies]], [[WesternAnimation/TheHobbit cartoons]] and [[Series/TheLordOfTheRingsTheRingsOfPower the show]] to carry further this legacy.

* ''Franchise/TheLordOfTheRings'' by default is troperiffic, when is the TropeMaker and TropeCodifier for all of modern western Fantasy. There is almost no western fantasy work that is not inspired even indirectly by everything Tolkien has created. Despite all the accusations of being cliché that have been leveled at Tolkien because of the copycat works inspired by Lotr, his work stood the test of time with [[two Film/TheLordOfTheRings]] [[Film/TheHobbit trilogies]], [[WesternAnimation/TheHobbit cartoons]] and [[Series/TheLordOfTheRingsTheRingsOfPower the show]] to carry further this legacy.

aka: The Lord Of The Rings

* ''Anime/PrettyCure'' is a CashCowFranchise with multiple {{Alternate Continuit|y}}ies that each stars a bunch of [[GoodOldFisticuffs Fist-Fighting]] {{Magical Girl Warrior|}}s with various ElementalPowers and many other {{Stock Superpowers|Index}} across the huge lineup of diverse characters [[LongRunners over the years]]. This is especially the case with later iterations since they also play to particular motifs which makes them have more tropes than usual: FlowerMotifs in ''Anime/HeartcatchPrettyCure'', MusicalThemeNaming in ''Anime/SuitePrettyCure'', FairyTaleMotifs in ''Anime/SmilePrettyCure'' and ''Anime/HappinessChargePrettyCure'' [[note]] moreso the former than the latter [[/note]], and Playing Cards in ''Anime/DokiDokiPrecure'' who also have the SevenDeadlySins as villans.

* ''Anime/VisionOfEscaflowne'': A Shojo heroine, a shonen hero, giant robots, {{Cat Girl}}s, an OrdinaryHighSchoolStudent TrappedInAnotherWorld, [[LoveDodecahedron Love Dodecahedrons]], [[spoiler:GenderBender]], and more. The show seems to deliberately throw in as many anime-related tropes as possible. What's more, it refuses to limit itself to ''just'' {{shonen}} or {{shoujo}} tropes, [[MultipleDemographicAppeal so it makes use of both]]. We have extremely complicated Love Dodecahedrons involving [[CastFullOfPrettyBoys copious amounts of]] {{bishonen}} in a war-torn world where GiantMecha duke it out.

* ''WesternAnimation/{{Shrek}}'' is essentially one big deconstruction of [[FracturedFairyTale fairy tales]].

[[http://www.cracked.com/photoplasty_143_if-every-website-got-dramatic-movie-adaptation/ (Source)]][[labelnote:And for the curious...]][[LongList There are 50 tropes (and 2]] {{trivia}}[[LongList ) in that poster]]: AbsurdlySharpBlade, AlwaysSaveTheGirl, AwesomeMcCoolName, AwesomenessIsVolatile, SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic, BadassNormal, BaldHeadOfToughness, BigBad, BigDamnHeroes, TheCameo, CensorshipBureau, ClusterFBomb, CompleteMonster, ConvenientEnemyBase, CoolOldGuy, DamselInDistress, DeadpanSnarker, TheDragon, FragileSpeedster, GuiltyPleasures, HandsOffMyFluffy, TheHero, ImplacableMan, ImpossiblyCoolClothes, ImprobableAimingSkills, JumpCut, Knife Nut (which was renamed to PsychoKnifeNut), TheLancer, LightningBruiser, LockingMacGyverInTheStoreCupboard, MagnificentBastard, {{Media Watchdog}}s, MightyGlacier, {{Mooks}}, MostWritersAreWriters, TheMovie, TheNapoleon, PrimaDonnaDirector, RatedMForManly, ReactionShot, RuleOfCool, ScaryBlackMan, SexualKarma, ShootTheMoney, ShotReverseShot, TheSmartGuy, SmugSnake, StuffBlowingUp, UnratedEdition, WagTheDirector, and WriterOnBoard.[[/labelnote]]]]

[[http://www.cracked.com/photoplasty_143_if-every-website-got-dramatic-movie-adaptation/ (Source)]][[labelnote:And for the curious...]][[LongList There are 50 tropes (and 2]] {{trivia}}[[LongList ) in that poster]]: AbsurdlySharpBlade, AlwaysSaveTheGirl, AwesomeMcCoolName, AwesomenessIsVolatile, SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic,
Badass Grandpa (which is no longer a trope), BadassNormal, BaldHeadOfToughness, BigBad, BigDamnHeroes, TheCameo, CensorshipBureau, ClusterFBomb, CompleteMonster, ConvenientEnemyBase, CoolOldGuy, DamselInDistress, DeadpanSnarker, TheDragon, FragileSpeedster, GuiltyPleasures, HandsOffMyFluffy, TheHero, ImplacableMan, ImpossiblyCoolClothes, ImprobableAimingSkills, JumpCut, Knife Nut (which was renamed to PsychoKnifeNut), TheLancer, LightningBruiser, LockingMacGyverInTheStoreCupboard, MagnificentBastard, {{Media Watchdog}}s, MightyGlacier, {{Mooks}}, MostWritersAreWriters, TheMovie, TheNapoleon, PrimaDonnaDirector, RatedMForManly, ReactionShot, RuleOfCool, ScaryBlackMan, SexualKarma, ShootTheMoney, ShotReverseShot, TheSmartGuy, SmugSnake, StuffBlowingUp, UnratedEdition, WagTheDirector, and WriterOnBoard.[[/labelnote]]]]

[[http://www.cracked.com/photoplasty_143_if-every-website-got-dramatic-movie-adaptation/ (Source)]][[labelnote:And for the curious...]][[LongList There are 50 tropes (and 2]] {{trivia}}[[LongList ) in that poster]]: AbsurdlySharpBlade, AlwaysSaveTheGirl, AwesomeMcCoolName, AwesomenessIsVolatile, SugarWiki/AwesomeMusic, BadassNormal, BaldHeadOfToughness, BigBad, BigDamnHeroes, TheCameo, CensorshipBureau, ClusterFBomb, CompleteMonster, ConvenientEnemyBase, CoolOldGuy, DamselInDistress, DeadpanSnarker, TheDragon, FragileSpeedster, GuiltyPleasures, HandsOffMyFluffy, TheHero, ImplacableMan, ImpossiblyCoolClothes, ImprobableAimingSkills, JumpCut, Knife Nut (which is no longer a trope), TheLancer, LightningBruiser, LockingMacGyverInTheStoreCupboard, MagnificentBastard, {{Media Watchdog}}s, MightyGlacier, {{Mooks}}, MostWritersAreWriters, TheMovie, TheNapoleon, PrimaDonnaDirector, RatedMForManly, ReactionShot, RuleOfCool, ScaryBlackMan, SexualKarma, ShootTheMoney, ShotReverseShot, TheSmartGuy, SmugSnake, StuffBlowingUp, UnratedEdition, WagTheDirector, and WriterOnBoard.[[/labelnote]]]]

* ''WesternAnimation/TurningRed'' is possibly the most troperiffic Creator/{{Pixar}} film ever, not just being JustForFun/TropeOverdosed, but becoming so within a year of its release[[note]]exceeding the only other Pixar work to be Trope Overdosed in its own right also within that year[[/note]]. Gaining tropes that fast might even be unprecedented. It has the fifth most tropes among animated films. It manages to be a ComingOfAgeStory with fantasy elements while also being a {{Kaiju Work|s}} and incorporating normally videogame exclusive tropes like AirDashing.

* There's a reason the ''LightNovel/HaruhiSuzumiya'' series is on the JustForFun/TropeOverdosed list up with the long-running series and major franchises, despite being [[TwelveEpisodeAnime twenty-eight episodes long]], with a few scattered mentions of the unanimated novels.

* ''LightNovel/{{Kanokon}}'': Sure, other hero/heroine duos get by on ThePowerOfLove, but can they summon ''several story tall fireballs'' of love? Didn't think so.

* ''Fanfic/KyonBigDamnHero'' is a ''{{LightNovel/Haruhi|Suzumiya}}'' and Website/TVTropes crossover. Yes, a series already on this list has been crossed over with this site.

* ''VideoGame/IWannaBeTheGuy'' takes all the classic NintendoHard "Fuck You"s from all those old 8-bit {{Side Scroller}}s, takes them to [[SerialEscalation ridiculous extremes]], and then causes you to explode into a million little bloody bits ''[[CrossesTheLineTwice while laughing the entire time]]''.

* ''VideoGame/UmaMusume''. MoeAnthropomorphism? Check. LittleBitBeastly? Check. ImprobablyFemaleCast? Check. SchoolgirlSeries? Check. Competitive sports? Check. IdolSinger? Check. And yet it's all played with so much earnesty and heart that it's impossible not fall in love.
* A majority of the cast in the ''VideoGame/KillerInstinct'' series take inspirations from many movie tropes and clichés. Some of the characters include Hisako, a Japanese StringyHairedGhostGirl who wouldn't look out of place in ''Film/TheRing'', Spinal, an undead skeleton pirate who was based off of the skeletons in ''Film/JasonAndTheArgonauts'', Chief Thunder, a MagicalNativeAmerican who is fighting to recover his brother's body to give it a proper burial, and Fulgore, a killer robot who is more or less the result of mashing the title characters of ''{{Film/Predator}}'' and ''Film/TheTerminator'' into a single character.
* ''VideoGame/DarkestDungeon'', being a DeconstructorFleet on dungeon crawler tropes, accomplishes this with a wide variety cast of characters with unique personalities as well as throwing in many CosmicHorrorStory tropes that it can think of.