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murder.com is not the trope for crime consultancy. It does fit a case, however, so I just changed the example.
Changed line(s) 85 (click to see context) from:
* MurderDotCom: Basically, what [[spoiler: the Meiousei group]] does.
to:
* MurderDotCom: Basically, what [[spoiler: One of the Meiousei group]] does.killers frames their murders like this, all as part of their scheme.
* MutualKill: The truth behind [[spoiler:the Seiryuukan Houses Murders - after manipulating the four former housekeeps of the Amakusa household into having motives to kill each other and eventually getting them all to be Pluto clients, King Hades manipulates all four of them to kill each other in sequence in such a way that it looks like the workings of a singular serial killer.]]
* MutualKill: The truth behind [[spoiler:the Seiryuukan Houses Murders - after manipulating the four former housekeeps of the Amakusa household into having motives to kill each other and eventually getting them all to be Pluto clients, King Hades manipulates all four of them to kill each other in sequence in such a way that it looks like the workings of a singular serial killer.]]
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Changed line(s) 50 (click to see context) from:
* FakeAlibi: One episode of ''Manga/DetectiveSchoolQ'' had a killer try to use some of the main characters as her alibi: [[spoiler: She talked with them on the train, then got off the train, drove to the location of her victim, killed him, and then drove to a later train station (the tracks took a big arc, so it was possible for someone with a fast car taking a direct route from the station at the start of the arc to the station at the end of it to beat the train there), then talk to the main characters again, presenting the illusion that she'd been on the train the entire time. It didn't work]].
to:
* FakeAlibi: One episode of ''Manga/DetectiveSchoolQ'' had a killer try to use some of the main characters as her alibi: [[spoiler: She talked with them on the train, then got off the train, drove to the location of her victim, killed him, and then drove to a later train station (the tracks took a big arc, so it was possible for someone with a fast car taking a direct route from the station at the start of the arc to the station at the end of it to beat the train there), then talk to the main characters again, presenting the illusion that she'd been on the train the entire time. It didn't work]].
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Added DiffLines:
* FakeAlibi: One episode of ''Manga/DetectiveSchoolQ'' had a killer try to use some of the main characters as her alibi: [[spoiler: She talked with them on the train, then got off the train, drove to the location of her victim, killed him, and then drove to a later train station (the tracks took a big arc, so it was possible for someone with a fast car taking a direct route from the station at the start of the arc to the station at the end of it to beat the train there), then talk to the main characters again, presenting the illusion that she'd been on the train the entire time. It didn't work]].
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trope disambig
Changed line(s) 57 (click to see context) from:
** TheChick: Megu is [[TheSmurfettePrinciple the sole female]] of the group, and while her PhotographicMemory is very helpful to solve the cases they're involved in, she mostly serve to comment on Kyu or Ryu's abilities, or occasionally be the DamselInDistress.
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** TheChick: {{The Smurfette|Principle}}: Megu is [[TheSmurfettePrinciple the sole female]] female of the group, and while her PhotographicMemory is very helpful to solve the cases they're involved in, she mostly serve to comment on Kyu or Ryu's abilities, or occasionally be the DamselInDistress.
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Up To Eleven is a defunct trope
Changed line(s) 74 (click to see context) from:
** Pretty much every member of Meiousei shown are this. It's sometimes taken UpToEleven since the disguise can't be removed by normal means.
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** Pretty much every member of Meiousei shown are this. It's sometimes taken UpToEleven exaggerated since the disguise can't be removed by normal means.
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trope def-only
Deleted line(s) 89 (click to see context) :
* PantyShot: Kyuu ending up seeing up Megu's skirt and blurting out what kind of pattern is on her underwear is a RunningGag. The audience does not get to see it themselves.
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Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
''Detective School Q'' or ''Tantei Gakuen Q'' is a 22 volume manga by Seimaru Amagi (who also wrote ''Manga/TheKindaichiCaseFiles'') that ran in ''[[Magazine/ShonenMagazine Weekly Shonen Magazine]]' from 2001 to 2005. It was adapted into television in 2003, albeit incompletely, spanning a mere forty-five episodes covering only the beginning of the manga, leaving out most of the plot. Later, the series was also adapted into a live action drama. It was also followed in 2007 by a one-volume manga called Tantei Gakuen Q Premium, which is a sequel to the original one.
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''Detective School Q'' or ''Tantei Gakuen Q'' is a 22 volume manga by Seimaru Amagi (who also wrote ''Manga/TheKindaichiCaseFiles'') that ran in ''[[Magazine/ShonenMagazine Weekly Shonen Magazine]]' Magazine]]'' from 2001 to 2005. It was adapted into television in 2003, albeit incompletely, spanning a mere forty-five episodes covering only the beginning of the manga, leaving out most of the plot. Later, the series was also adapted into a live action drama. It was also followed in 2007 by a one-volume manga called Tantei Gakuen Q Premium, which is a sequel to the original one.
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Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
''Detective School Q'' or ''Tantei Gakuen Q'' is a 22 volume manga by Seimaru Amagi (who also wrote ''Manga/TheKindaichiCaseFiles'') that ran from 2001 to 2005. It was adapted into television in 2003, albeit incompletely, spanning a mere forty-five episodes covering only the beginning of the manga, leaving out most of the plot. Later, the series was also adapted into a live action drama. It was also followed in 2007 by a one-volume manga called Tantei Gakuen Q Premium, which is a sequel to the original one.
to:
''Detective School Q'' or ''Tantei Gakuen Q'' is a 22 volume manga by Seimaru Amagi (who also wrote ''Manga/TheKindaichiCaseFiles'') that ran in ''[[Magazine/ShonenMagazine Weekly Shonen Magazine]]' from 2001 to 2005. It was adapted into television in 2003, albeit incompletely, spanning a mere forty-five episodes covering only the beginning of the manga, leaving out most of the plot. Later, the series was also adapted into a live action drama. It was also followed in 2007 by a one-volume manga called Tantei Gakuen Q Premium, which is a sequel to the original one.
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Changed line(s) 87,90 (click to see context) from:
* ObfuscatingStupidity: Ukon acts like a child around the house despite showing early signs of great intellect during elementary school, which is quickly hinted to readers in early case chapters. [[spoiler:It's because he doesn't trust any of his step-sibling, suspecting some (if not all) of them as the cause of his father's paralysis. SHowing any signs of cognitive awareness is a way to divert suspicions.]]
* OpenMindedParent: Kyuu's [[NoNameGiven mother]], in regards to his csreer choice of being a detective.
* PantyShot: Kyuu ending up seeing up Megu's skirt and blurting out what kind of pattern is on her underwear is a RunningGag. The audience does not get to see.
* PhotographicMemory: Megu's main ability. [[spoiler: Also, Shino's deceased UnluckyChildhoodFriend Masami, whose murder is resolved by Class Q.]]
* OpenMindedParent: Kyuu's [[NoNameGiven mother]], in regards to his csreer choice of being a detective.
* PantyShot: Kyuu ending up seeing up Megu's skirt and blurting out what kind of pattern is on her underwear is a RunningGag. The audience does not get to see.
* PhotographicMemory: Megu's main ability. [[spoiler: Also, Shino's deceased UnluckyChildhoodFriend Masami, whose murder is resolved by Class Q.]]
to:
* ObfuscatingStupidity: Ukon acts like a child around the house despite showing early signs of great intellect during elementary school, which is quickly hinted to readers in early case chapters. [[spoiler:It's because he doesn't trust any of his step-sibling, suspecting some (if not all) of them as the cause of his father's paralysis. SHowing Showing any signs of cognitive awareness is a way to divert suspicions.]]
* OpenMindedParent: Kyuu's [[NoNameGiven mother]], in regards to hiscsreer career choice of being a detective.
* PantyShot: Kyuu ending up seeing up Megu's skirt and blurting out what kind of pattern is on her underwear is a RunningGag. The audience does not get tosee.
see it themselves.
* PhotographicMemory: Megu's main ability.[[spoiler: Also, [[spoiler:Also, Shino's deceased UnluckyChildhoodFriend Masami, whose murder is resolved by Class Q.]]
* OpenMindedParent: Kyuu's [[NoNameGiven mother]], in regards to his
* PantyShot: Kyuu ending up seeing up Megu's skirt and blurting out what kind of pattern is on her underwear is a RunningGag. The audience does not get to
* PhotographicMemory: Megu's main ability.
Changed line(s) 92,93 (click to see context) from:
* PrisonEpisode: Miss Kaori's interrogation and [[spoiler: Cerberus]]'s imprisonment, [[spoiler: momentarily]].
** GreatEscape: The reason why [[spoiler:Cerberus]]'s imprisonment is [[spoiler: momentary]]. A villainous OneManArmy version.
** GreatEscape: The reason why [[spoiler:Cerberus]]'s imprisonment is [[spoiler: momentary]]. A villainous OneManArmy version.
to:
* PrisonEpisode: Miss Kaori's interrogation and [[spoiler: Cerberus]]'s [[spoiler:Cerberus]]'s imprisonment, [[spoiler: momentarily]].
[[spoiler:momentarily]].
** GreatEscape: The reason why [[spoiler:Cerberus]]'s imprisonment is[[spoiler: momentary]].[[spoiler:momentary]]. A villainous OneManArmy version.
** GreatEscape: The reason why [[spoiler:Cerberus]]'s imprisonment is