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Per wick cleanup.
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%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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Blade On A Stick has been disambiguated
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* BladeOnAStick: Most combat walkers, including heroes, utilize assorted varieties of spears and polearms. Doubles as ShownTheirWork; the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ji_%28polearm%29 ji]] and the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dagger-axe dagger axe]] were common weapons in ancient Chinese armies.
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** The tai chi parks featured in the game manage to be anachronistic for all the time periods covered by the story. Although the exact origin of tai chi remains blurred, most sources agreed its development as a standardized martial art traces at the very least to the Ming dynasty, if not even later, and it didn't even receive the general name of "tai chi" until the mid-19th century of all times. Furthermore, the image of the art reflected in the game, with a crowd of random-looking people peacefully doing ''taolu'' in the open, comes obviously from the art's 20th century incarnation, when tai chi as a whole became popular as a form of exercise and moving meditation that is often practiced in parks. Before that, practice of tai chi should have been undistinguishable of any other Chinese martial art - that is, warriors beating the crap out of each other in schools and training with weapons.
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** The tai chi parks featured in the game manage to be anachronistic for all the time periods covered by the story. Although the exact origin of tai chi remains blurred, most sources agreed its development as a standardized martial art traces at the very least to the Ming dynasty, if not even later, and it didn't even receive the general name of "tai chi" until the mid-19th century of all times. Furthermore, the image of the art reflected in the game, with a crowd of random-looking people peacefully doing ''taolu'' in the open, comes obviously from the art's its 20th century incarnation, when tai chi as a whole became popular as a form of exercise and moving meditation that is often practiced in parks. Before that, practice of tai chi should have been undistinguishable of any other Chinese martial art - that is, warriors beating the crap out of each other in schools and training with weapons.
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** The tai chi parks featured in the game manage to be anachronistic for all the time periods covered by the story. Although the exact origin of tai chi remains blurred, most sources agreed its development as a standardized martial art traces at the very least to the Ming dynasty, if not even later, and it didn't even receive the general name of "tai chi" until the mid-19th century of all times. Furthermore, the image of the art reflected in the game, with a crowd of random-looking people peacefully doing ''taolu'' in the open, comes obviously from the art's 20th century incarnation, when tai chi as a whole became popular as a form of exercise and moving meditation that is often practiced in parks. Before that, practice of tai chi should have been undistinguishable of any other Chinese martial art - that is, warriors beating the crap out of each other in schools and training with weapons.
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* ReducedResourceCost: When a PatronGod is [[PhysicalReligion present]] in your city, certain buildings associated with their area of influence can be built at half cost.
