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None
Changed line(s) 211,212 (click to see context) from:
* Scary Animal Title: *, indicates a "man vs. nature" type of conflict, which sets up the tone and, roughly, the premise. Merged with AntagonistTitle
to:
* Scary Animal Title: *, indicates a "man vs. nature" type of conflict, which sets up the tone and, roughly, the premise. Merged Cut and merged with AntagonistTitle
Deleted line(s) 217 (click to see context) :
* Scary Animal Title: *, indicates a "man vs. nature" type of conflict, which sets up the tone and, roughly, the premise
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* Long Title: **, lengthy titles tend to give away the work's premise so the reader/audience knows what they are about to encounter
* Scary Animal Title: *, indicates a "man vs. nature" type of conflict, which sets up the tone and, roughly, the premise
Deleted line(s) 217 (click to see context) :
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Deleted line(s) 133 (click to see context) :
* LongTitle: **, lengthy titles tend to give away the work's premise so the reader/audience knows what they are about to encounter
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None
Deleted line(s) 91 (click to see context) :
* AlliterationAndAdventurers: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:Already TRS'd]]
[[AC:Fixed]]
* Magic Ampersands: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs. Renamed to AlliterationAndAdventurers
* Scary Animal Title: *, indicates a "man vs. nature" type of conflict, which sets up the tone and, roughly, the premise. Merged with AntagonistTitle
[[AC:Cut]]
* Excited Show Title: **
* A Noun Referred To As X: **
[[/folder]]
[[AC:Fixed]]
* Magic Ampersands: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs. Renamed to AlliterationAndAdventurers
* Scary Animal Title: *, indicates a "man vs. nature" type of conflict, which sets up the tone and, roughly, the premise. Merged with AntagonistTitle
[[AC:Cut]]
* Excited Show Title: **
* A Noun Referred To As X: **
[[/folder]]
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no longer a trope per TRS. merged into Antagonist Title
Deleted line(s) 151 (click to see context) :
* ScaryAnimalTitle: *, indicates a "man vs. nature" type of conflict, which sets up the tone and, roughly, the premise
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
* AlliterationAndAdventurers: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs
Deleted line(s) 104 (click to see context) :
* MagicAmpersand: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs
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Deleted line(s) 98 (click to see context) :
* ExcitedShowTitle: **
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Changed line(s) 153,154 (click to see context) from:
* SecondaryCharacterTitle: *, indicates that the secondary protagonist has been given a DayInTheLimelight (if it's an episode) or is some sort of adaptational protagonist; it could also mean that we are seeing the story from their POV but the protagonist is still the one calling the shots
to:
* SecondaryCharacterTitle: *, indicates that the secondary protagonist has been given a DayInTheLimelight (if it's an episode) or is some sort of adaptational protagonist; AdaptationalProtagonist; it could also mean that we are seeing the story from their POV but the protagonist is still the one calling the shots
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Deleted line(s) 110 (click to see context) :
* ANounReferredToAsX: **
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None
Deleted line(s) 11 (click to see context) :
* RhymingTitle: **, context could be explicitly saying what phonemes rhyme or what type of rhyme the title employs, especially if the rhyme is only present in the original work or a dub.
* NamedAfterFirstInstallment: ***
* NonAppearingTitle: context is just listing the work, it needs further discussion due to there being relevant context in some cases (e.g., the title does not appear but a synonym does); it only has meaning in regards to songs
* NonAppearingTitle: context is just listing the work, it needs further discussion due to there being relevant context in some cases (e.g., the title does not appear but a synonym does); it only has meaning in regards to songs
Changed line(s) 109 (click to see context) from:
to:
* OddlyNamedSequel2ElectricBoogaloo: **, indicative of the sequel having a DenserAndWackier tone but it's wildly misused
* TheOriginalSeries: **
* OneWordTitle: **, it can be argued that its meaning comes from minimalism but this needs further discussion
* OneLetterTitle: **, same as One-Word Title
* QuestioningTitle: **
* RunningTimeInTheTitle: **
* SelfTitledAlbum: **
* SequelTheOriginalTitle: *, it only has meaning if carrying the previous installment's title translates as both being part of the same StoryArc or something like that, which is not always the case
* TheOriginalSeries: **
* OneWordTitle: **, it can be argued that its meaning comes from minimalism but this needs further discussion
* OneLetterTitle: **, same as One-Word Title
* QuestioningTitle: **
* RunningTimeInTheTitle: **
* SelfTitledAlbum: **
* SequelTheOriginalTitle: *, it only has meaning if carrying the previous installment's title translates as both being part of the same StoryArc or something like that, which is not always the case
Changed line(s) 134 (click to see context) from:
to:
* NumberOfObjectsTitle: **, the number of objects (which are usually {{MacGuffin}}s) sometimes tells something about the story's structure and premise
* ThePlace: *, if the work isn't an OneWordTitle, then context could be what kind of place it is (a city, a continent, a galaxy, etc.); also, does it count as relevant explaining what role the place plays in the story?; it's meaningful because it tells you that the location as a whole is more important than the characters/plot or that it's key to their development
* OminousLegalPhraseTitle: **, it can be added what the legal jargon means but I don't think that counts as relevant; meaning is the same as Mad Lib Thriller Title, as it's characteristic of some genres
* PrepositionalPhraseEqualsCoolness: **, gives away the work's premise
* ProtagonistAndFriends: **, indicates that the work revolves around the protagonist's interactions with secondary characters
* ProtagonistTitle: *, indicative that the protagonist is the most important element (so, there's probs ProtagonistCenteredMorality in play; other characters and the plot are connected by the protagonist) and is very easy to market
* RecycledWithAGimmick: **, indicates a change of setting (aka the gimmick)
* RevengeOfTheSequel: **, it indicates the sequel's plot is reactionary in regards to the previous installment's events
* RoleCalled: **, puts emphasis on the character's occupation while giving away the protagonist's name (needs discussion as to whether is the same but more specific to both JobTitle and CharacterTitle)
* ScaryAnimalTitle: *, indicates a "man vs. nature" type of conflict, which sets up the tone and, roughly, the premise
* SecondaryCharacterTitle: *, indicates that the secondary protagonist has been given a DayInTheLimelight (if it's an episode) or is some sort of adaptational protagonist; it could also mean that we are seeing the story from their POV but the protagonist is still the one calling the shots
* ThePlace: *, if the work isn't an OneWordTitle, then context could be what kind of place it is (a city, a continent, a galaxy, etc.); also, does it count as relevant explaining what role the place plays in the story?; it's meaningful because it tells you that the location as a whole is more important than the characters/plot or that it's key to their development
* OminousLegalPhraseTitle: **, it can be added what the legal jargon means but I don't think that counts as relevant; meaning is the same as Mad Lib Thriller Title, as it's characteristic of some genres
* PrepositionalPhraseEqualsCoolness: **, gives away the work's premise
* ProtagonistAndFriends: **, indicates that the work revolves around the protagonist's interactions with secondary characters
* ProtagonistTitle: *, indicative that the protagonist is the most important element (so, there's probs ProtagonistCenteredMorality in play; other characters and the plot are connected by the protagonist) and is very easy to market
* RecycledWithAGimmick: **, indicates a change of setting (aka the gimmick)
* RevengeOfTheSequel: **, it indicates the sequel's plot is reactionary in regards to the previous installment's events
* RoleCalled: **, puts emphasis on the character's occupation while giving away the protagonist's name (needs discussion as to whether is the same but more specific to both JobTitle and CharacterTitle)
* ScaryAnimalTitle: *, indicates a "man vs. nature" type of conflict, which sets up the tone and, roughly, the premise
* SecondaryCharacterTitle: *, indicates that the secondary protagonist has been given a DayInTheLimelight (if it's an episode) or is some sort of adaptational protagonist; it could also mean that we are seeing the story from their POV but the protagonist is still the one calling the shots
Deleted line(s) 136,158 (click to see context) :
* NamedAfterFirstInstallment: ***
* NonAppearingTitle: context is just listing the work, it needs further discussion due to there being relevant context in some cases (e.g., the title does not appear but a synonym does)
* NumberOfObjectsTitle: **
* OddlyNamedSequel2ElectricBoogaloo: **
* TheOriginalSeries: **
* ThePlace: *, although if the work isn't an OneWordTitle, explaining what exactly is the name of the namesake place; also, does it count as relevant explaining what role the place plays in the story?
* OminousLegalPhraseTitle: **, it can be added what the legal jargon means but I don't think that counts as relevant
* OneWordTitle: **
* OneLetterTitle: **
* PrepositionalPhraseEqualsCoolness: **
* ProtagonistAndFriends: **
* ProtagonistTitle: *
* QuestioningTitle: **
* RecycledWithAGimmick: **
* RevengeOfTheSequel: **
* RoleCalled: **
* RunningTimeInTheTitle: **
* RhymingTitle: **, but maybe context could be explicitly saying what phonemes rhyme or what type of rhyme the title employs, especially if the rhyme is only present in the original work or a dub.
* ScaryAnimalTitle: *
* SecondaryCharacterTitle: *
* SelfTitledAlbum: **
* SequelTheOriginalTitle: *
* NonAppearingTitle: context is just listing the work, it needs further discussion due to there being relevant context in some cases (e.g., the title does not appear but a synonym does)
* NumberOfObjectsTitle: **
* OddlyNamedSequel2ElectricBoogaloo: **
* TheOriginalSeries: **
* ThePlace: *, although if the work isn't an OneWordTitle, explaining what exactly is the name of the namesake place; also, does it count as relevant explaining what role the place plays in the story?
* OminousLegalPhraseTitle: **, it can be added what the legal jargon means but I don't think that counts as relevant
* OneWordTitle: **
* OneLetterTitle: **
* PrepositionalPhraseEqualsCoolness: **
* ProtagonistAndFriends: **
* ProtagonistTitle: *
* QuestioningTitle: **
* RecycledWithAGimmick: **
* RevengeOfTheSequel: **
* RoleCalled: **
* RunningTimeInTheTitle: **
* RhymingTitle: **, but maybe context could be explicitly saying what phonemes rhyme or what type of rhyme the title employs, especially if the rhyme is only present in the original work or a dub.
* ScaryAnimalTitle: *
* SecondaryCharacterTitle: *
* SelfTitledAlbum: **
* SequelTheOriginalTitle: *
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None
Changed line(s) 142 (click to see context) from:
* the place: *, although if the work isn't an OneWordTitle, explaining what exactly is the name of the namesake place; also, does it count as relevant explaining what role the place plays in the story?
to:
* the place: ThePlace: *, although if the work isn't an OneWordTitle, explaining what exactly is the name of the namesake place; also, does it count as relevant explaining what role the place plays in the story?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 103 (click to see context) from:
to:
* LetteredSequel: ***
* LuckyCharmsTitle: **, sometimes the special characters replace letters but I don't know if that counts as relevant
* MagicAmpersand: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs
* MononymousBiopicTitle: context is whether the title is using the work's subject's first name, surname, or alias; other than that, it doesn't to have much meaning
* NPlusOneSequelTitle: ** and ***
* ANounReferredToAsX: **
* LuckyCharmsTitle: **, sometimes the special characters replace letters but I don't know if that counts as relevant
* MagicAmpersand: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs
* MononymousBiopicTitle: context is whether the title is using the work's subject's first name, surname, or alias; other than that, it doesn't to have much meaning
* NPlusOneSequelTitle: ** and ***
* ANounReferredToAsX: **
Changed line(s) 120 (click to see context) from:
to:
* LongTitle: **, lengthy titles tend to give away the work's premise so the reader/audience knows what they are about to encounter
* MacGuffinTitle: * but context could be what kind of MacGuffin is (a place, an object, etc.); this kind of title tells you that the story is plot-driven
* MadLibThrillerTitle: **, it gives a feeling of being about crimes, spies, or legal stuff, maybe merge with OminousLegalPhraseTitle?
* MultiCharacterTitle: *, it tells you that all of the characters listed are almost as equally important instead of there being just one protagonist
* NameAndName: **, same as Multi-Character Title as it says the characters listed are deuteragonists
* TheNounAndTheNoun: **, the nouns tend to give away the work's premise or themes, which helps establish the overall tone
* NounVerber: **: like Adjective Noun Fred, it indicates the character's role or occupation, which are both related to the premise
* TheNounWhoVerbed: **, it indicates something important the mentioned character or object did, which gives away the premise
* MacGuffinTitle: * but context could be what kind of MacGuffin is (a place, an object, etc.); this kind of title tells you that the story is plot-driven
* MadLibThrillerTitle: **, it gives a feeling of being about crimes, spies, or legal stuff, maybe merge with OminousLegalPhraseTitle?
* MultiCharacterTitle: *, it tells you that all of the characters listed are almost as equally important instead of there being just one protagonist
* NameAndName: **, same as Multi-Character Title as it says the characters listed are deuteragonists
* TheNounAndTheNoun: **, the nouns tend to give away the work's premise or themes, which helps establish the overall tone
* NounVerber: **: like Adjective Noun Fred, it indicates the character's role or occupation, which are both related to the premise
* TheNounWhoVerbed: **, it indicates something important the mentioned character or object did, which gives away the premise
Deleted line(s) 122,130 (click to see context) :
* LetteredSequel: ***
* LongTitle: **
* LuckyCharmsTitle: **, sometimes the special characters replace letters but I don't know if that counts as relevant
* MacGuffinTitle: * but context could be what kind of MacGuffin is (a place, an object, etc.)
* MadLibThrillerTitle: **
* MagicAmpersand: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs
* MononymousBiopicTitle: context is whether the title is using the work's subject's first name, surname, or alias
* MultiCharacterTitle: *
* NPlusOneSequelTitle: ** and ***
* LongTitle: **
* LuckyCharmsTitle: **, sometimes the special characters replace letters but I don't know if that counts as relevant
* MacGuffinTitle: * but context could be what kind of MacGuffin is (a place, an object, etc.)
* MadLibThrillerTitle: **
* MagicAmpersand: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs
* MononymousBiopicTitle: context is whether the title is using the work's subject's first name, surname, or alias
* MultiCharacterTitle: *
* NPlusOneSequelTitle: ** and ***
Changed line(s) 132,137 (click to see context) from:
* NameAndName: **
* NonAppearingTitle: context is just listing the work, needs further discussion due to there being relevant context in some cases (e.g., the title does not appear but a synonym does)
* TheNounAndTheNoun: **
* ANounReferredToAsX: **
* NounVerber: **
* TheNounWhoVerbed: **
* NonAppearingTitle: context is just listing the work, needs further discussion due to there being relevant context in some cases (e.g., the title does not appear but a synonym does)
* TheNounAndTheNoun: **
* ANounReferredToAsX: **
* NounVerber: **
* TheNounWhoVerbed: **
to:
* ANounReferredToAsX: **
* NounVerber: **
* TheNounWhoVerbed: **
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* CelebritySong: *, context is who the alluded celebrity is and whether the work has something to do with the celebrity's life as this is not always the case
* AnnualTitle: **
* TheCrimeJob: **
* DoubleDoubleTitle: **
* EnterEponymous: **, unsure whether this one is a search-generated index
* DoubleDoubleTitle: **
* EnterEponymous: **, unsure whether this one is a search-generated index
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **, it also looks like Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific to IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming
Changed line(s) 95 (click to see context) from:
to:
* InCaseYouForgotWhoWroteIt: **
* Letters2Numbers: **, context could be the title spelled without numbers
* Letters2Numbers: **, context could be the title spelled without numbers
Changed line(s) 98,107 (click to see context) from:
* CharacterActionTitle: **
* CharacterNameAndTheNounPhrase: **
* CharacterTitle: *
[[AC: Unsorted]]
* AdjectiveNounFred: **
* AnnualTitle: **
* CelebritySong: *
* TheCrimeJob: **
* DoubleDoubleTitle: **
* CharacterNameAndTheNounPhrase: **
* CharacterTitle: *
[[AC: Unsorted]]
* AdjectiveNounFred: **
* AnnualTitle: **
* CelebritySong: *
* TheCrimeJob: **
* DoubleDoubleTitle: **
to:
* CharacterActionTitle: **
**, gives away the work's premise
* CharacterNameAndTheNounPhrase:**
**, tends to announce the MacGuffin or be part of idiosyncratic titling (on franchises and sagas)
* CharacterTitle:*
[[AC: Unsorted]]
*, sometimes indicative of a story being more character-driven, others, done for marketing purposes
* AdjectiveNounFred:**
* AnnualTitle: **
* CelebritySong: *
* TheCrimeJob: **
* DoubleDoubleTitle: ****, the adjective and noun parts tend to give away the main character's occupation or the general premise
* CharacterNameAndTheNounPhrase:
* CharacterTitle:
[[AC: Unsorted]]
* AdjectiveNounFred:
* AnnualTitle: **
* CelebritySong: *
* TheCrimeJob: **
* DoubleDoubleTitle: **
Changed line(s) 109,121 (click to see context) from:
* EnterEponymous: **
* EpisodeZeroTheBeginning: **, not sure if indicating what pre-plot events the prequel work narrates counts as relevant
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **, it also looks like Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific to IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming
* FamilyTitle: *
* TheFantasticTropeOfWonderousTitles: **
* FinaleTitleDrop: I see it as Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific for TitleDropChapter
* GoryDeadlyOverkillTitleOfFatalDeath: **
* InCaseYouForgotWhoWroteIt: **
* InWhichATropeIsDescribed: **
* InitialismTitle: **
* JobTitle: *
* TheJoyOfX: Just listing all of the snow-cloned titles after the original one is enough, though it can be noted whether they use similar plots/concepts or are just RuleOfCool
* Letters2Numbers: **, context could be the title spelled without numbers
* EpisodeZeroTheBeginning: **, not sure if indicating what pre-plot events the prequel work narrates counts as relevant
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **, it also looks like Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific to IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming
* FamilyTitle: *
* TheFantasticTropeOfWonderousTitles: **
* FinaleTitleDrop: I see it as Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific for TitleDropChapter
* GoryDeadlyOverkillTitleOfFatalDeath: **
* InCaseYouForgotWhoWroteIt: **
* InWhichATropeIsDescribed: **
* InitialismTitle: **
* JobTitle: *
* TheJoyOfX: Just listing all of the snow-cloned titles after the original one is enough, though it can be noted whether they use similar plots/concepts or are just RuleOfCool
* Letters2Numbers: **, context could be the title spelled without numbers
to:
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **,
* FamilyTitle:
* TheFantasticTropeOfWonderousTitles:
* FinaleTitleDrop: I see it as Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific for
* GoryDeadlyOverkillTitleOfFatalDeath:
* InCaseYouForgotWhoWroteIt: **
* InWhichATropeIsDescribed:
* InitialismTitle:
* JobTitle:
* TheJoyOfX: Just listing all of the snow-cloned titles after the original one is enough, though it can be noted whether they use similar plots/concepts or are just
* Letters2Numbers: **, context could be
[[AC: Unsorted]]
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None
Changed line(s) 97 (click to see context) from:
* AntagonistTitle: *
to:
* AntagonistTitle: **, sets the work's overall tone, as a story that focuses on the work's antagonist is going to be very different than following TheHero's antics
Changed line(s) 120 (click to see context) from:
* TheJoyOfX: just listing all of the snow-cloned titles after the original one is enough, though it can be noted whether they use similar plots/concepts or are just RuleOfCool
to:
* TheJoyOfX: just Just listing all of the snow-cloned titles after the original one is enough, though it can be noted whether they use similar plots/concepts or are just RuleOfCool
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Changed line(s) 89,91 (click to see context) from:
* AdjectiveNounFred: **
* AnnualTitle: **
* AntagonistTitle: *
* AnnualTitle: **
* AntagonistTitle: *
to:
* AnnualTitle: **
* AntagonistTitle: *
Deleted line(s) 93,96 (click to see context) :
* CelebritySong: *
* CharacterActionTitle: **
* CharacterNameAndTheNounPhrase: **
* CharacterTitle: *
* CharacterActionTitle: **
* CharacterNameAndTheNounPhrase: **
* CharacterTitle: *
Deleted line(s) 99,103 (click to see context) :
* TheCrimeJob: **
* DoubleDoubleTitle: **
* EitherOrTitle: **
* EnterEponymous: **
* EpisodeZeroTheBeginning: **, not sure if indicating what pre-plot events the prequel work narrates counts as relevant
* DoubleDoubleTitle: **
* EitherOrTitle: **
* EnterEponymous: **
* EpisodeZeroTheBeginning: **, not sure if indicating what pre-plot events the prequel work narrates counts as relevant
Deleted line(s) 105,109 (click to see context) :
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **, it also looks like Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific to IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming
* FamilyTitle: *
* TheFantasticTropeOfWonderousTitles: **
* FinaleTitleDrop: I see it as Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific for TitleDropChapter
* GoryDeadlyOverkillTitleOfFatalDeath: **
* FamilyTitle: *
* TheFantasticTropeOfWonderousTitles: **
* FinaleTitleDrop: I see it as Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific for TitleDropChapter
* GoryDeadlyOverkillTitleOfFatalDeath: **
Added DiffLines:
[[AC: Meaningful Tropes]]
* AntagonistTitle: *
* CharacterActionTitle: **
* CharacterNameAndTheNounPhrase: **
* CharacterTitle: *
[[AC: Unsorted]]
* AdjectiveNounFred: **
* AnnualTitle: **
* CelebritySong: *
* TheCrimeJob: **
* DoubleDoubleTitle: **
* EitherOrTitle: **
* EnterEponymous: **
* EpisodeZeroTheBeginning: **, not sure if indicating what pre-plot events the prequel work narrates counts as relevant
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **, it also looks like Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific to IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming
* FamilyTitle: *
* TheFantasticTropeOfWonderousTitles: **
* FinaleTitleDrop: I see it as Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific for TitleDropChapter
* GoryDeadlyOverkillTitleOfFatalDeath: **
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
Update: The second category is going to be soft-split between title tropes that are just "title is formatted this way" and tropes that have some storytelling significance. Reasoning will be provided.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* AlliterativeTitle: context is what phonemes are being repeated. While it's obvious most of the time, something like "wrong righting" ''is'' alliterative without the words being spelled with the same starting letter.
Deleted line(s) 87 (click to see context) :
* AlliterativeTitle: pretty obvious most of the time
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None
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptationTitleChange:
to:
* AdaptationTitleChange:AdaptationTitleChange: context is what the original title was
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Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
[[folder: Relevant Context]]
* CensoredTitle: context is what the original title was and how it was censored.
* CensoredTitle: context is what the original title was and how it was censored.
to:
[[folder: Have Relevant Context]]
* AdaptationTitleChange:
* ArtifactTitle: context is explaining how the work moved from what the title initially meant
* AppropriatedTitle: context is what title the work is most known for and where it comes from
* CensoredTitle: context is what the original title was andhow how/why it was censored.censored
* CharacterInTheLogo: context is what character and in what pose appears in the logo, plus whether it's the usual logo or in some special edition/derivative work's
* CodenameTitle: context is where the codename comes from (the operation), non a search-generated index because titles don't have to include the word "codename"
* AdaptationTitleChange:
* ArtifactTitle: context is explaining how the work moved from what the title initially meant
* AppropriatedTitle: context is what title the work is most known for and where it comes from
* CensoredTitle: context is what the original title was and
* CharacterInTheLogo: context is what character and in what pose appears in the logo, plus whether it's the usual logo or in some special edition/derivative work's
* CodenameTitle: context is where the codename comes from (the operation), non a search-generated index because titles don't have to include the word "codename"
Added DiffLines:
* AdjectiveNounFred: **
* AlliterativeTitle: pretty obvious most of the time
* AlliterativeTitle: pretty obvious most of the time
Added DiffLines:
* AntagonistTitle: *
* TheBackwardsR: **
* CelebritySong: *
* TheBackwardsR: **
* CelebritySong: *
Added DiffLines:
* CharacterTitle: *
Added DiffLines:
* EnterEponymous: **
Added DiffLines:
* FamilyTitle: *
Added DiffLines:
* ICommaNoun: **
Added DiffLines:
* MultiCharacterTitle: *
Added DiffLines:
* NameAndName: **
Added DiffLines:
* ProtagonistAndFriends: **
* ProtagonistTitle: *
* ProtagonistTitle: *
Added DiffLines:
* RoleCalled: **
Added DiffLines:
* ScaryAnimalTitle: *
* SecondaryCharacterTitle: *
* SelfTitledAlbum: **
* SecondaryCharacterTitle: *
* SelfTitledAlbum: **
Added DiffLines:
* SpotlightStealingTitle: **
* TheTalkShowWithHostName: **
* TheTalkShowWithHostName: **
Added DiffLines:
* AmericanTitle: **
Added DiffLines:
* TheEponymousShow: **
* TheFullNameAdventures: **
* TheFullNameAdventures: **
Added DiffLines:
* TheAdjectivalSuperhero: **
* ArtistAndTheBand: **
* ArtistAndTheBand: **
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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* DoubleMeaningTitle: context is indicating both the apparent and alternate meanings
* EpisodeTitleCard: context is when (right after the title sequence, when TheNamesake is made clear, etc.) the card appears and in what format (just text on-screen or something fancier)
* CompoundTitle: ***
* TheCrimeJob: **
* DoubleDoubleTitle: **
* TheCrimeJob: **
* DoubleDoubleTitle: **
* EpisodeZeroTheBeginning: **, not sure if indicating what pre-plot events the prequel work narrates counts as relevant
* DoomyDoomsOfDoom: **, sometimes subtrope of TheXOfY, potentially a search-generated index
* DoubleX: **
* DoubleX: **
Changed line(s) 166,167 (click to see context) from:
* TheSomethingForce
* SomethingNauts
* SomethingNauts
to:
* TheSomethingForce
TheSomethingForce: **
*SomethingNautsSomethingNauts: **
*
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Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
A sandbox to classify TitleTropes depending on whether they have relevant context (and therefore we can handle them with the current example rules) or the work's title is the context. There's also potential search-generated indexes and special cases (when the trope is not restricted to work titles).
For [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16728039790A10757500 this]] Trope Talk discussion. Read an expanded explanation of the four categories [[here]].
For [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16728039790A10757500 this]] Trope Talk discussion. Read an expanded explanation of the four categories [[here]].
to:
A sandbox to classify TitleTropes depending on whether they have relevant context (and can therefore we can handle them be handled with the current example rules) or the work's title is the context. There's There are also potential search-generated indexes and special cases (when the trope is not restricted to work titles).
For Made for [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16728039790A10757500 this]] Trope Talk discussion. Read an expanded explanation of the four categories [[here]].
discussion.
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* [=*=][[TheNamesake namesake]] titles
to:
* [=*=][[TheNamesake namesake]] titles[=*=]titled after narrative devices
* CompleteTheQuoteTitle: context is the quote the title is referencing and whether it was modified
* CrossReferencedTitles: context is how the titles reference each other, some examples are ***
* DeceptivelySillyTitle: context is the work's darker undertones and (maybe) what the title initially suggests
* EpisodeFinishesTheTitle: context is what episode answers the title
* CrossReferencedTitles: context is how the titles reference each other, some examples are ***
* DeceptivelySillyTitle: context is the work's darker undertones and (maybe) what the title initially suggests
* EpisodeFinishesTheTitle: context is what episode answers the title
* EventTitle: mostly used as * but actual context is what event (in-universe or real-life) the title refers to
* ForeignLanguageTitle: context is in what language the work is versus in what language the title is, non-relevant context is a translation of the title
* ForeignLanguageTitle: context is in what language the work is versus in what language the title is, non-relevant context is a translation of the title
* IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming: context is explaining what the installments' titles have in common, some examples are ***
* InheritedIlliteracyTitle: context is who misspells the title in-universe
* InheritedIlliteracyTitle: context is who misspells the title in-universe
* IntentionallyAwkwardTitle: context is what makes the title awkward plus explaining the double-entendre
* IronicEpisodeTitle: context is explaining the irony
* JustifiedTitle: context is what contrived, in-universe thing justifies the work's title
* LiteraryAllusionTitle: context is what work the title is referencing, non-relevant context is what that has to do with the work (it's a parody, ShoutOut, etc.)
* IronicEpisodeTitle: context is explaining the irony
* JustifiedTitle: context is what contrived, in-universe thing justifies the work's title
* LiteraryAllusionTitle: context is what work the title is referencing, non-relevant context is what that has to do with the work (it's a parody, ShoutOut, etc.)
* MetafictionalTitle: context is what InUniverse thing the work is named after, additional context is what role that thing plays in the story
* TheNamesake: context is how the title appeared to be non-indicative and when its connection to the story got revealed
* NeverTrustATitle: context is why the title has little to do with what the work is actually about
* TheNamesake: context is how the title appeared to be non-indicative and when its connection to the story got revealed
* NeverTrustATitle: context is why the title has little to do with what the work is actually about
* CharacterActionTitle: **
Changed line(s) 68 (click to see context) from:
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **, it also looks like Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific
to:
* ExcitedShowTitle: **
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **, it also looks likeAdministrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecificAdministrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific to IdiosyncraticEpisodeNaming
* TheFantasticTropeOfWonderousTitles: **
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **, it also looks like
* TheFantasticTropeOfWonderousTitles: **
* GoryDeadlyOverkillTitleOfFatalDeath: **
* InCaseYouForgotWhoWroteIt: **
* InCaseYouForgotWhoWroteIt: **
Changed line(s) 71 (click to see context) from:
* TheJoyOfX: just listing all of the snowcloned titles after the original one is enough
to:
* InitialismTitle: **
* JobTitle: *
* TheJoyOfX: just listing all of thesnowcloned snow-cloned titles after the original one is enoughenough, though it can be noted whether they use similar plots/concepts or are just RuleOfCool
* Letters2Numbers: **, context could be the title spelled without numbers
* LetteredSequel: ***
* LongTitle: **
* LuckyCharmsTitle: **, sometimes the special characters replace letters but I don't know if that counts as relevant
* MacGuffinTitle: * but context could be what kind of MacGuffin is (a place, an object, etc.)
* MadLibThrillerTitle: **
* JobTitle: *
* TheJoyOfX: just listing all of the
* Letters2Numbers: **, context could be the title spelled without numbers
* LetteredSequel: ***
* LongTitle: **
* LuckyCharmsTitle: **, sometimes the special characters replace letters but I don't know if that counts as relevant
* MacGuffinTitle: * but context could be what kind of MacGuffin is (a place, an object, etc.)
* MadLibThrillerTitle: **
* NamedAfterFirstInstallment: ***
* NonAppearingTitle: context is just listing the work, needs further discussion due to there being relevant context in some cases (e.g., the title does not appear but a synonym does)
* NonAppearingTitle: context is just listing the work, needs further discussion due to there being relevant context in some cases (e.g., the title does not appear but a synonym does)
* TheTitling: **
* VerbedTitle: **
* WeaponTitle: *
Changed line(s) 119,122 (click to see context) from:
* AgeOfTitles: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* BalladOfX: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* TheCaseOf: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* TheLegendOfX: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* BalladOfX: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* TheCaseOf: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* TheLegendOfX: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
to:
* AgeOfTitles: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* BalladOfX: **,also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* TheCaseOf: **,also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* InstructionalTitle: **
* TheLastTitle: **
* TheLegendOfX: **,also a subtrope Subtrope of TheXOfYTheXOfY
* TheNewAdventures: **
* BalladOfX: **,
* TheCaseOf: **,
* InstructionalTitle: **
* TheLastTitle: **
* TheLegendOfX: **,
* TheNewAdventures: **
Added DiffLines:
* ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin
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Changed line(s) 63 (click to see context) from:
[[folder: Zero Context]]
to:
[[folder: Zero Title is the Context]]
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Changed line(s) 6,9 (click to see context) from:
* [=*=]: [[TheNamesake namesake]] titles
* [=**=]: titling format
* [=***=]: context is a list of installments, but can be rephrased into paragraphs
* [=**=]: titling format
* [=***=]: context is a list of installments, but can be rephrased into paragraphs
to:
* [=*=]: [[TheNamesake [=*=][[TheNamesake namesake]] titles
*[=**=]: titling [=**=]titling format
*[=***=]: context [=***=]context is a list of installments, but can be rephrased into paragraphs
*
*
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
'''Legend:'''
* [=*=]: [[TheNamesake namesake]] titles
* [=**=]: titling format
* [=***=]: context is a list of installments, but can be rephrased into paragraphs
* [=*=]: [[TheNamesake namesake]] titles
* [=**=]: titling format
* [=***=]: context is a list of installments, but can be rephrased into paragraphs
* NoTitle: looks like zero context but examples reveal there are a lot of ways to not title a work/chapter
* SequelNumberSnarl: *** but examples are already in paragraphs; context is how the numbering is weird
Changed line(s) 51 (click to see context) from:
* WordSequel: I'm not sure whether just listing the four installments' titles counts as context. They can certainly be reworded into paragraphs to make for more conventional example formatting
to:
* WordSequel: I'm not sure whether just listing the four installments' titles counts as context. They can certainly be reworded into paragraphs to make for more conventional example formatting***
Changed line(s) 67 (click to see context) from:
* NPlusOneSequelTitle: **, listing the installments' titles could be the relevant context, but it'd need to be rephrased into paragraphs
to:
* NPlusOneSequelTitle: **, listing the installments' titles could be the relevant context, but it'd need to be rephrased into paragraphs** and ***
Added DiffLines:
* ANounReferredToAsX: **
* NounVerber: **
* TheNounWhoVerbed: **
* NounVerber: **
* TheNounWhoVerbed: **
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Changed line(s) 121 (click to see context) from:
[[/folder]]
to:
----
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
For [[this]] Trope Talk discussion. Read an expanded explanation of the four categories [[here]].
to:
For [[this]] [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16728039790A10757500 this]] Trope Talk discussion. Read an expanded explanation of the four categories [[here]].
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
[[foldercontrol]
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Added DiffLines:
A sandbox to classify TitleTropes depending on whether they have relevant context (and therefore we can handle them with the current example rules) or the work's title is the context. There's also potential search-generated indexes and special cases (when the trope is not restricted to work titles).
For [[this]] Trope Talk discussion. Read an expanded explanation of the four categories [[here]].
----
[[foldercontrol]
[[folder: Relevant Context]]
* CensoredTitle: context is what the original title was and how it was censored.
* CompletelyDifferentTitle: context is how the new title has nothing to do with the original and which dub has done it
* EpunymousTitle and PunBasedTitle: context is explaining the pun, always useful to non-native speakers
* TheForeignSubtitle: context is what dubbing added what subtitle, additional info is why
* FranchiseDrivenRetitling: context is when the subtitle was added and how it matches the subtitles of other works in the franchise
* IAmNotShazam: context is what the actual protagonist's name is and what the work's title refers to
* IconicCharacterForgottenTitle: context is what iconic character has overshadowed the work they come from
* MarketBasedTitle: context is what dubbing has changed the title, what the new title is, and why is more marketable in that country
* NewSeasonNewName: context is in which installments the work has gotten a new title and whether it matches the season's themes
* OfficiallyShortenedTitle: context is what the title was shortened to afterward
* OnscreenChapterTitles: context is what "chapters/arcs" the work is split into that appear on-screen
* ParallelPornTitles: context is what non-porn work's title the porn work spoofs
* PopCulturePunEpisodeTitle: context is what pop culture tidbit the pun comes from, and also explaining the pun
* PortmanteauSeriesNickname: context is what portmanteau is used to shorten the work's title
* {{Portmantitle}}: context is what words made up the portmanteau, as it might seem obvious for native speakers but not so much for everyone else
* PostReleaseRetitle: context is what the original title was and when the work was retitled
* PrematureEncapsulation: context is how a work's title also fits (or fits better) a work that came later
* TheProblemWithPenIsland: context is how the phrase can be spelled differently
* ProtagonistTitleFallacy: context is who the character the title refers is and who the actual protagonist is
* PublisherChosenTitle: context is what entity exactly chose the title
* RecycledTitle: context is what works reuse a particular work's title
* RefrainFromAssuming: context is what line is mistaken for the song's title
* {{Retronym}}: context is when the title was retroactively changed and what thing shares its name with (i.e., what caused the retitling)
* SarcasticTitle: context is explaining the sarcasm and what it says about the work
* SelfReferentialTrackPlacement: context is which song is named after its placement and what name exactly it has
* TheSomethingSong: context could be how the song approaches the topic it's named after, but I'm not entirely sure whether that's relevant
* SpoilerTitle: context is what the title spoils about the story
* SyndicationTitle: context is what changes has the title suffered
* TemporaryNameChange: context is what the new name is and for how long the work is titled that way
* TitleByNumber: context could be how the number in question is related to the work, as it's indicated by the laconic, otherwise it's just **'
* TitleConfusion: context is what the confusion is about
* TitleDrop: context is when and how the title was dropped in the work
* TitleDropAnthology: context is which story from the anthology was picked to title the whole anthology
* TitleDropChapter: context is when the work's title is dropped -- at the beginning or the ending or midway through
* TitledAfterTheSong: context is what song the work's titled after
* TitleIn: context is what dates/places/times are used and, sometimes, whether they appear in chronological order
* TitleScream: it's full of zero-context examples but context could be when the title is screamed and by who
* TranslationMatchmaking: context is what dubbing changed names and what works appear related as a result
* TrivialTitle: much like ArtifactTitle, context comes from why the title is trivial
* UnInstallment: from skimming through the examples list, context seems to be what installment is missing and why
* VisualTitleDrop: context is how/where the title is visually displayed
* WordSequel: I'm not sure whether just listing the four installments' titles counts as context. They can certainly be reworded into paragraphs to make for more conventional example formatting
* WorkInfoTitle: context would be to indicate what info is the title giving, like it's a trilogy and the title has "saga" in it
* WorkingTitle: context is what the first title was vs. the current title
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Zero Context]]
* AnnualTitle: **
* CharacterNameAndTheNounPhrase: **
* ColonCancer: **
* EitherOrTitle: **
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **, it also looks like Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific
* FinaleTitleDrop: I see it as Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific for TitleDropChapter
* InWhichATropeIsDescribed: **
* TheJoyOfX: just listing all of the snowcloned titles after the original one is enough
* MagicAmpersand: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs
* MononymousBiopicTitle: context is whether the title is using the work's subject's first name, surname, or alias
* NPlusOneSequelTitle: **, listing the installments' titles could be the relevant context, but it'd need to be rephrased into paragraphs
* TheNounAndTheNoun: **
* NumberOfObjectsTitle: **
* OddlyNamedSequel2ElectricBoogaloo: **
* TheOriginalSeries: **
* the place: *, although if the work isn't an OneWordTitle, explaining what exactly is the name of the namesake place; also, does it count as relevant explaining what role the place plays in the story?
* OminousLegalPhraseTitle: **, it can be added what the legal jargon means but I don't think that counts as relevant
* OneWordTitle: **
* OneLetterTitle: **
* PrepositionalPhraseEqualsCoolness: **
* QuestioningTitle: **
* RecycledWithAGimmick: **
* RevengeOfTheSequel: **
* RunningTimeInTheTitle: **
* RhymingTitle: **, but maybe context could be explicitly saying what phonemes rhyme or what type of rhyme the title employs, especially if the rhyme is only present in the original work or a dub.
* SequelTheOriginalTitle: *
* SimilarlyNamedWorks: does it count as relevant context listing what works share a similar or even the same name?
* {{Subtitle}}: the only context needed is the subtitle itself
* SuperTitle64Advance: **
* ShortTitleLongElaborateSubtitle: **
* SpeciesTitle: *
* TeamTitle: *, albeit it can be added what kind of team the title alludes to -- a FiveManBand, a FourTemperamentEnsemble, etc.
* TerminologyTitle: **
* TheTheTitleConfusion: it's just trivia about people not knowing where a title has a "the" or an "a" article at the beginning, so listing works seems to be enough
* ThirdIs3D: **
* TimeTitle: **
* {{Title1}}: **
* TitleTheAdaptation: **
* TitleByYear: **
* TitlePlease: tropers often add context but I don't think it's that relevant, not always, at least
* TheTitleSaga: **
* UntitledTitle: **
* UntranslatedTitle: does it count as relevant putting the title's translation?
* VehicleTitle: *
* VerbingNouny: **
* VersusTitle: **
* WordPureeTitle: **
* WordSaladTitle: **
* TheXOfY: **
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Search-Generated Indexes]]
* AgeOfTitles: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* BalladOfX: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* TheCaseOf: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* TheLegendOfX: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* SomethingBlues: **
* TitleOfTheDead: **
* TitleRequiem: **
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Special Cases]]
* TheSomethingForce
* SomethingNauts
[[/folder]]
For [[this]] Trope Talk discussion. Read an expanded explanation of the four categories [[here]].
----
[[foldercontrol]
[[folder: Relevant Context]]
* CensoredTitle: context is what the original title was and how it was censored.
* CompletelyDifferentTitle: context is how the new title has nothing to do with the original and which dub has done it
* EpunymousTitle and PunBasedTitle: context is explaining the pun, always useful to non-native speakers
* TheForeignSubtitle: context is what dubbing added what subtitle, additional info is why
* FranchiseDrivenRetitling: context is when the subtitle was added and how it matches the subtitles of other works in the franchise
* IAmNotShazam: context is what the actual protagonist's name is and what the work's title refers to
* IconicCharacterForgottenTitle: context is what iconic character has overshadowed the work they come from
* MarketBasedTitle: context is what dubbing has changed the title, what the new title is, and why is more marketable in that country
* NewSeasonNewName: context is in which installments the work has gotten a new title and whether it matches the season's themes
* OfficiallyShortenedTitle: context is what the title was shortened to afterward
* OnscreenChapterTitles: context is what "chapters/arcs" the work is split into that appear on-screen
* ParallelPornTitles: context is what non-porn work's title the porn work spoofs
* PopCulturePunEpisodeTitle: context is what pop culture tidbit the pun comes from, and also explaining the pun
* PortmanteauSeriesNickname: context is what portmanteau is used to shorten the work's title
* {{Portmantitle}}: context is what words made up the portmanteau, as it might seem obvious for native speakers but not so much for everyone else
* PostReleaseRetitle: context is what the original title was and when the work was retitled
* PrematureEncapsulation: context is how a work's title also fits (or fits better) a work that came later
* TheProblemWithPenIsland: context is how the phrase can be spelled differently
* ProtagonistTitleFallacy: context is who the character the title refers is and who the actual protagonist is
* PublisherChosenTitle: context is what entity exactly chose the title
* RecycledTitle: context is what works reuse a particular work's title
* RefrainFromAssuming: context is what line is mistaken for the song's title
* {{Retronym}}: context is when the title was retroactively changed and what thing shares its name with (i.e., what caused the retitling)
* SarcasticTitle: context is explaining the sarcasm and what it says about the work
* SelfReferentialTrackPlacement: context is which song is named after its placement and what name exactly it has
* TheSomethingSong: context could be how the song approaches the topic it's named after, but I'm not entirely sure whether that's relevant
* SpoilerTitle: context is what the title spoils about the story
* SyndicationTitle: context is what changes has the title suffered
* TemporaryNameChange: context is what the new name is and for how long the work is titled that way
* TitleByNumber: context could be how the number in question is related to the work, as it's indicated by the laconic, otherwise it's just **'
* TitleConfusion: context is what the confusion is about
* TitleDrop: context is when and how the title was dropped in the work
* TitleDropAnthology: context is which story from the anthology was picked to title the whole anthology
* TitleDropChapter: context is when the work's title is dropped -- at the beginning or the ending or midway through
* TitledAfterTheSong: context is what song the work's titled after
* TitleIn: context is what dates/places/times are used and, sometimes, whether they appear in chronological order
* TitleScream: it's full of zero-context examples but context could be when the title is screamed and by who
* TranslationMatchmaking: context is what dubbing changed names and what works appear related as a result
* TrivialTitle: much like ArtifactTitle, context comes from why the title is trivial
* UnInstallment: from skimming through the examples list, context seems to be what installment is missing and why
* VisualTitleDrop: context is how/where the title is visually displayed
* WordSequel: I'm not sure whether just listing the four installments' titles counts as context. They can certainly be reworded into paragraphs to make for more conventional example formatting
* WorkInfoTitle: context would be to indicate what info is the title giving, like it's a trilogy and the title has "saga" in it
* WorkingTitle: context is what the first title was vs. the current title
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Zero Context]]
* AnnualTitle: **
* CharacterNameAndTheNounPhrase: **
* ColonCancer: **
* EitherOrTitle: **
* ExcitedTitleTwoPartEpisodeName: **, it also looks like Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific
* FinaleTitleDrop: I see it as Administrivia/TheSameButMoreSpecific for TitleDropChapter
* InWhichATropeIsDescribed: **
* TheJoyOfX: just listing all of the snowcloned titles after the original one is enough
* MagicAmpersand: I can understand TheNounAndTheNoun being a common format for RPG tabletop games, but slapping ampersand on it doesn't seem exclusive to them. So, it looks like Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs
* MononymousBiopicTitle: context is whether the title is using the work's subject's first name, surname, or alias
* NPlusOneSequelTitle: **, listing the installments' titles could be the relevant context, but it'd need to be rephrased into paragraphs
* TheNounAndTheNoun: **
* NumberOfObjectsTitle: **
* OddlyNamedSequel2ElectricBoogaloo: **
* TheOriginalSeries: **
* the place: *, although if the work isn't an OneWordTitle, explaining what exactly is the name of the namesake place; also, does it count as relevant explaining what role the place plays in the story?
* OminousLegalPhraseTitle: **, it can be added what the legal jargon means but I don't think that counts as relevant
* OneWordTitle: **
* OneLetterTitle: **
* PrepositionalPhraseEqualsCoolness: **
* QuestioningTitle: **
* RecycledWithAGimmick: **
* RevengeOfTheSequel: **
* RunningTimeInTheTitle: **
* RhymingTitle: **, but maybe context could be explicitly saying what phonemes rhyme or what type of rhyme the title employs, especially if the rhyme is only present in the original work or a dub.
* SequelTheOriginalTitle: *
* SimilarlyNamedWorks: does it count as relevant context listing what works share a similar or even the same name?
* {{Subtitle}}: the only context needed is the subtitle itself
* SuperTitle64Advance: **
* ShortTitleLongElaborateSubtitle: **
* SpeciesTitle: *
* TeamTitle: *, albeit it can be added what kind of team the title alludes to -- a FiveManBand, a FourTemperamentEnsemble, etc.
* TerminologyTitle: **
* TheTheTitleConfusion: it's just trivia about people not knowing where a title has a "the" or an "a" article at the beginning, so listing works seems to be enough
* ThirdIs3D: **
* TimeTitle: **
* {{Title1}}: **
* TitleTheAdaptation: **
* TitleByYear: **
* TitlePlease: tropers often add context but I don't think it's that relevant, not always, at least
* TheTitleSaga: **
* UntitledTitle: **
* UntranslatedTitle: does it count as relevant putting the title's translation?
* VehicleTitle: *
* VerbingNouny: **
* VersusTitle: **
* WordPureeTitle: **
* WordSaladTitle: **
* TheXOfY: **
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Search-Generated Indexes]]
* AgeOfTitles: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* BalladOfX: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* TheCaseOf: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* TheLegendOfX: **, also a subtrope of TheXOfY
* SomethingBlues: **
* TitleOfTheDead: **
* TitleRequiem: **
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Special Cases]]
* TheSomethingForce
* SomethingNauts
[[/folder]]
