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*** The two Survivor Series elimination matches that were on the 2015 card (well, one was on the pre-show) were quite clearly hastily thrown together just so the name of the PPV wouldn't be a misnomer and had practically no build-up. Directly after this PPV, at least three four-man stables formed and started feuding amongst themselves and Wrestling/TheWyattFamily (who had been relegated to jobbing to the [[Wrestling/TheUndertaker Brothers]] of [[Wrestling/{{Kane}} Destruction]] in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Undertaker's WWE career) -- a perfect set up for '''''Survivor Series'''''. This was mercilessly [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]] to no end by practically every smark on the Internet.
to:
*** The two Survivor Series elimination matches that were on the 2015 card (well, one was on the pre-show) were quite clearly hastily thrown together just so the name of the PPV wouldn't be a misnomer and had practically no build-up. Directly after this PPV, at least three four-man stables formed and started feuding amongst themselves and Wrestling/TheWyattFamily (who had been relegated to jobbing to the [[Wrestling/TheUndertaker Brothers]] of [[Wrestling/{{Kane}} Destruction]] in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Undertaker's WWE career) -- a perfect set up for '''''Survivor Series'''''. This was mercilessly [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]] to no end by practically what seemed to be every smark on the Internet.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodPlot: See above. Sure, the turns would have been predictable, but that isn't a bad thing -- in fact, it would've been interesting and would refresh the main product of the company, more so than putting it on a guy who got booked into oblivion this past year and had already won multiple world titles, yet failed to get over enough to justify any one of them. The fans, knowing this and seeing that the company would rather play it safe and keep churning out the same stale programming rather than try something new and invigorating, made it blatantly clear that they weren't having any of it and started leaving in droves.
to:
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodPlot: TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodPlot:
** See above. Sure, the turns would have been predictable, but that isn't a bad thing -- in fact, it would've been interesting and would refresh the main product of the company, more so than putting it on a guy who got booked into oblivion this past year and had already won multiple world titles, yet failed to get over enough to justify any one of them. The fans, knowing this and seeing that the company would rather play it safe and keep churning out the same stale programming rather than try something new and invigorating, made it blatantly clear that they weren't having any of it and started leaving indroves.droves.
*** The two Survivor Series elimination matches that were on the 2015 card (well, one was on the pre-show) were quite clearly hastily thrown together just so the name of the PPV wouldn't be a misnomer and had practically no build-up. Directly after this PPV, at least three four-man stables formed and started feuding amongst themselves and Wrestling/TheWyattFamily (who had been relegated to jobbing to the [[Wrestling/TheUndertaker Brothers]] of [[Wrestling/{{Kane}} Destruction]] in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Undertaker's WWE career) -- a perfect set up for '''''Survivor Series'''''. This was mercilessly [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]] to no end by practically every smark on the Internet.
** See above. Sure, the turns would have been predictable, but that isn't a bad thing -- in fact, it would've been interesting and would refresh the main product of the company, more so than putting it on a guy who got booked into oblivion this past year and had already won multiple world titles, yet failed to get over enough to justify any one of them. The fans, knowing this and seeing that the company would rather play it safe and keep churning out the same stale programming rather than try something new and invigorating, made it blatantly clear that they weren't having any of it and started leaving in
*** The two Survivor Series elimination matches that were on the 2015 card (well, one was on the pre-show) were quite clearly hastily thrown together just so the name of the PPV wouldn't be a misnomer and had practically no build-up. Directly after this PPV, at least three four-man stables formed and started feuding amongst themselves and Wrestling/TheWyattFamily (who had been relegated to jobbing to the [[Wrestling/TheUndertaker Brothers]] of [[Wrestling/{{Kane}} Destruction]] in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Undertaker's WWE career) -- a perfect set up for '''''Survivor Series'''''. This was mercilessly [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]] to no end by practically every smark on the Internet.
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** 2015: Wrestling/RomanReigns wining the tile only for Wrestling/{{Sheamus}} cashing in his Money in the Bank and gaining the title himself, and the livid crowd's reaction.
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** 2015: Wrestling/RomanReigns wining winning the tile title only for Wrestling/{{Sheamus}} cashing in his Money in the Bank and gaining win the title for himself, and the livid crowd's reaction.
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** 2015: Wrestling/RomanReigns wining the tile, covered in confetti, only for Wrestling/{{Sheamus}} cashing in his Money in the Bank and gaining the title himself, and the livid crowd's reaction.
to:
** 2015: Wrestling/RomanReigns wining the tile, covered in confetti, tile only for Wrestling/{{Sheamus}} cashing in his Money in the Bank and gaining the title himself, and the livid crowd's reaction.
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Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
** 2015: Wrestling/RomanReigns wining the tile, covered in confetti, only for Wrestling/Sheamus cashing in his money in the bank and gaining the title himself.
to:
** 2015: Wrestling/RomanReigns wining the tile, covered in confetti, only for Wrestling/Sheamus Wrestling/{{Sheamus}} cashing in his money Money in the bank Bank and gaining the title himself.himself, and the livid crowd's reaction.
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** 2015: Wrestling/RomanReigns wining the tile, covered in confetti, only for Wrestling/Sheamus cashing in his money in the bank and gaining the title himself.
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* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodPlot: See above. Sure, the turns would have been predictable, but that isn't a bad thing -- in fact, it would've been interesting and would refresh the main product of the company, more so than putting it on a guy who got booked into oblivion this past year and had already won multiple world titles, yet failed to get over enough to justify any one of them. The fans, knowing this and seeing that the company would rather play it safe and keep churning out the same stale programming rather than try something new and invigorating, made it blatantly clear that they weren't having any of it and started leaving in droves.
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** 2003: Goldberg winning his first title or Undertaker being buried.
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** 2003: Goldberg winning retaining his first title or Undertaker being buried.
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** A part of that hatred is the fact the main event match ran extremely short for a world title match (nine minutes), so the fans felt cheated and robbed. Even though the finals were predictable, this was the match/feud they wanted anyway, so many tuned in to watch it. It's not like the participants lacked chemistry or intensity -- despite the match being so short, many reviewers listed it at three stars, and all outright admitted that the match would've benefited from more time, and if it had, it most likely would've stolen the show. It made sense from a ''storyline'' perspective, as the semi-finals occurred on the same night, but the finalists had the entire night to rest up so it wouldn't have killed them go on for at least another five or so minutes. Not only that, the short match practically telegraphed what was going to happen next. The fans took it as a sign that the WWE didn't care about what they thought and so went with a feud no one, not even the company, wanted and screwed them out of a feud ''they'' wanted simply because their preferred guy would've gotten booed. Which, to be frank, is a rather accurate opinion -- the following day, reports came in that [[spoiler:Vince booked the cash-in mere ''hours'' before the show started because he didn't want Reigns to be booed when he won]]. Hence the many fans becoming even more jaded with the main roster's booking, as it was seen as another meta-TakeThatAudience move, because apparently, the fans don't know what they want -- the company tells them what they want. This was reflected in the ratings for RAW, which garnered a new non-holiday low, the lowest in ''eighteen years'', with a rating of 2.16. The last time something like that happened was back in 1997, before the Attitude Era, when RAW was being trounced by Nitro. This was also the first RAW in a ''long'' time that averaged less than three million viewers.
to:
** A part of that hatred is the fact the main event match ran extremely short for a world title match (nine minutes), so the fans felt cheated and robbed. Even though the finals were predictable, this was the match/feud they wanted anyway, so many tuned in to watch it. It's not like the participants lacked chemistry or intensity -- despite the match being so short, many reviewers listed it at three stars, and all outright admitted that the match would've benefited from more time, and if it had, it most likely would've stolen the show. It made sense from a ''storyline'' perspective, as the semi-finals occurred on the same night, but the finalists had the entire night to rest up so it wouldn't have killed them go on for at least another five or so minutes. Not only that, the short match practically telegraphed what was going to happen next. The fans took it as a sign that the WWE didn't care about what they thought and so went with a feud no one, not even the company, wanted and screwed them out of a feud ''they'' wanted simply because their preferred guy would've gotten booed. Which, to be frank, is a rather accurate opinion -- the following day, reports came in that [[spoiler:Vince booked the cash-in mere ''hours'' before the show started because he didn't want Reigns to be booed when he won]]. Hence the many fans becoming even more jaded with the main roster's booking, as it was seen as another meta-TakeThatAudience move, because apparently, the fans don't know what they want -- the company tells them what they want. This was reflected in the ratings for RAW, which garnered a new non-holiday low, the lowest in ''eighteen years'', with a rating of 2.16. The last time something like that happened was back in 1997, before the Attitude Era, when RAW was being trounced by Nitro. This was also the first RAW in a ''long'' time that averaged less than three million viewers. And all of this was off the heels of one of the four major [=PPVs=] of the year, where they just crowned a new WWE World Heavyweight Champion. For comparison, almost exactly one year ago, the ratings for RAW averaged a strong 3.07 and over four million viewers. That means that over the span of one year, the company has lost over one million viewers. Cue Panic Mode.
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Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
** A part of that hatred is the fact the main event match ran extremely short for a world title match (nine minutes), so the fans felt cheated and robbed. Even though the finals were predictable, this was the match/feud they wanted anyway, so many tuned in to watch it. It's not like the participants lacked chemistry or intensity -- despite the match being so short, many reviewers listed it at three stars, and all outright admitted that the match would've benefited from more time, and if it had, it most likely would've stolen the show. It made sense from a ''storyline'' perspective, as the semi-finals occurred on the same night, but the finalists had the entire night to rest up so it wouldn't have killed them go on for at least another five or so minutes. Not only that, the short match practically telegraphed what was going to happen next. The fans took it as a sign that the WWE didn't care about what they thought and so went with a feud no one, not even the company, wanted and screwed them out of a feud ''they'' wanted simply because their preferred guy would've gotten booed. Which, to be frank, is a rather accurate opinion -- the following day, reports came in that [[spoiler:Vince booked the cash-in mere ''hours'' before the show started because he didn't want Reigns to be booed when he won]]. Hence the many fans becoming even more jaded with the main roster's booking, as it was seen as another meta-TakeThatAudience move, because apparently, the fans don't know what they want -- the company tells them what they want.
to:
** A part of that hatred is the fact the main event match ran extremely short for a world title match (nine minutes), so the fans felt cheated and robbed. Even though the finals were predictable, this was the match/feud they wanted anyway, so many tuned in to watch it. It's not like the participants lacked chemistry or intensity -- despite the match being so short, many reviewers listed it at three stars, and all outright admitted that the match would've benefited from more time, and if it had, it most likely would've stolen the show. It made sense from a ''storyline'' perspective, as the semi-finals occurred on the same night, but the finalists had the entire night to rest up so it wouldn't have killed them go on for at least another five or so minutes. Not only that, the short match practically telegraphed what was going to happen next. The fans took it as a sign that the WWE didn't care about what they thought and so went with a feud no one, not even the company, wanted and screwed them out of a feud ''they'' wanted simply because their preferred guy would've gotten booed. Which, to be frank, is a rather accurate opinion -- the following day, reports came in that [[spoiler:Vince booked the cash-in mere ''hours'' before the show started because he didn't want Reigns to be booed when he won]]. Hence the many fans becoming even more jaded with the main roster's booking, as it was seen as another meta-TakeThatAudience move, because apparently, the fans don't know what they want -- the company tells them what they want. This was reflected in the ratings for RAW, which garnered a new non-holiday low, the lowest in ''eighteen years'', with a rating of 2.16. The last time something like that happened was back in 1997, before the Attitude Era, when RAW was being trounced by Nitro. This was also the first RAW in a ''long'' time that averaged less than three million viewers.
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Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
** A part of that hatred is the fact the main event match ran extremely short for a world title match (nine minutes), so the fans felt robbed. Even though the finals were predictable, this was the match/feud they wanted anyway, so many tuned in to watch it. It's not like the participants lacked chemistry or intensity -- despite the match being so short, many reviewers listed it at three stars, and all outright admitted that the match would've benefited from more time, and if it had, it most likely would've stolen the show. It made sense from a ''storyline'' perspective, as the semi-finals occurred on the same night, but the finalists had the entire night to rest up so it wouldn't have killed them go on for at least another five or so minutes. Not only that, the short match practically telegraphed what was going to happen next. The fans took it as a sign that the WWE didn't care about what they thought and so went with a feud no one wanted and screwed them out of a feud ''they'' wanted simply because their preferred guy would've gotten booed. Which, to be frank, is a rather accurate opinion -- the following day, reports came in that [[spoiler:Vince booked the cash-in mere ''hours'' before the show started because he didn't want Reigns to be booed when he won]]. Hence the many fans becoming even more jaded with the main roster's booking.
to:
** A part of that hatred is the fact the main event match ran extremely short for a world title match (nine minutes), so the fans felt cheated and robbed. Even though the finals were predictable, this was the match/feud they wanted anyway, so many tuned in to watch it. It's not like the participants lacked chemistry or intensity -- despite the match being so short, many reviewers listed it at three stars, and all outright admitted that the match would've benefited from more time, and if it had, it most likely would've stolen the show. It made sense from a ''storyline'' perspective, as the semi-finals occurred on the same night, but the finalists had the entire night to rest up so it wouldn't have killed them go on for at least another five or so minutes. Not only that, the short match practically telegraphed what was going to happen next. The fans took it as a sign that the WWE didn't care about what they thought and so went with a feud no one one, not even the company, wanted and screwed them out of a feud ''they'' wanted simply because their preferred guy would've gotten booed. Which, to be frank, is a rather accurate opinion -- the following day, reports came in that [[spoiler:Vince booked the cash-in mere ''hours'' before the show started because he didn't want Reigns to be booed when he won]]. Hence the many fans becoming even more jaded with the main roster's booking.booking, as it was seen as another meta-TakeThatAudience move, because apparently, the fans don't know what they want -- the company tells them what they want.
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Added DiffLines:
** A part of that hatred is the fact the main event match ran extremely short for a world title match (nine minutes), so the fans felt robbed. Even though the finals were predictable, this was the match/feud they wanted anyway, so many tuned in to watch it. It's not like the participants lacked chemistry or intensity -- despite the match being so short, many reviewers listed it at three stars, and all outright admitted that the match would've benefited from more time, and if it had, it most likely would've stolen the show. It made sense from a ''storyline'' perspective, as the semi-finals occurred on the same night, but the finalists had the entire night to rest up so it wouldn't have killed them go on for at least another five or so minutes. Not only that, the short match practically telegraphed what was going to happen next. The fans took it as a sign that the WWE didn't care about what they thought and so went with a feud no one wanted and screwed them out of a feud ''they'' wanted simply because their preferred guy would've gotten booed. Which, to be frank, is a rather accurate opinion -- the following day, reports came in that [[spoiler:Vince booked the cash-in mere ''hours'' before the show started because he didn't want Reigns to be booed when he won]]. Hence the many fans becoming even more jaded with the main roster's booking.
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* ItsTheSameSoItSucks: The ending of the 2015 event was basically a rehash of ''Wrestling/SummerSlam 2013''. While this was probably the main reason why the angle was badly received, it didn't help that the guy who cashed in ([[spoiler:Wrestling/{{Sheamus}}]]) has been regarded as irrelevant for years now, while the guy he cashed in on ([[spoiler:Wrestling/RomanReigns]]) doesn't have even close to the level of popularity that Wrestling/DanielBryan has (enough for people to feel bad for him, certainly, but not enough to get behind him all the way), and even less than the other finalist had ([[spoiler:Wrestling/DeanAmbrose]]), and many feel he's better off being a heel anyway. Reception is so bad, in fact, that many fans are starting to experience even more DarknessInducedAudienceApathy as a result and have become more jaded.
to:
* ItsTheSameSoItSucks: The ending of the 2015 event was basically a rehash of ''Wrestling/SummerSlam 2013''. While this was probably the main reason why the angle was badly received, it didn't help that the guy who cashed in ([[spoiler:Wrestling/{{Sheamus}}]]) has been regarded as irrelevant for years now, while the guy he cashed in on ([[spoiler:Wrestling/RomanReigns]]) doesn't have even close to the level of popularity that Wrestling/DanielBryan has (enough for people to feel bad for him, certainly, but not enough to get behind him all the way), and even less than the other finalist had ([[spoiler:Wrestling/DeanAmbrose]]), and many feel he's better off being a heel anyway. Reception is so bad, in fact, that many fans are starting to experience even more DarknessInducedAudienceApathy as a result and have become even more jaded.jaded with the booking.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* ItsTheSameSoItSucks: The ending of the 2015 event was basically a rehash of ''Wrestling/SummerSlam 2013''. While this was probably the main reason why the angle was badly received, it didn't help that the guy who cashed in ([[spoiler:Wrestling/{{Sheamus}}]]) has been regarded as irrelevant for years now, while the guy he cashed in on ([[spoiler:Wrestling/RomanReigns]]) doesn't have even close to the level of popularity that Wrestling/DanielBryan has (enough for people to feel bad for him, certainly, but not enough to get behind him all the way), and even less than the other finalist has([[spoiler:Wrestling/DeanAmbrose]]), and many feel he's better off being a heel anyway.
to:
* ItsTheSameSoItSucks: The ending of the 2015 event was basically a rehash of ''Wrestling/SummerSlam 2013''. While this was probably the main reason why the angle was badly received, it didn't help that the guy who cashed in ([[spoiler:Wrestling/{{Sheamus}}]]) has been regarded as irrelevant for years now, while the guy he cashed in on ([[spoiler:Wrestling/RomanReigns]]) doesn't have even close to the level of popularity that Wrestling/DanielBryan has (enough for people to feel bad for him, certainly, but not enough to get behind him all the way), and even less than the other finalist has([[spoiler:Wrestling/DeanAmbrose]]), had ([[spoiler:Wrestling/DeanAmbrose]]), and many feel he's better off being a heel anyway.anyway. Reception is so bad, in fact, that many fans are starting to experience even more DarknessInducedAudienceApathy as a result and have become more jaded.
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* TheyJustDidntCare: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that neither of the two finalists ([[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]]) made a FaceHeelTurn, [[spoiler:and the heel who cashed in had been one for months now]]. Because of that, even though the matches were entertaining, there was a layer of mediocrity to it that no amount of good wrestling could cover up.
to:
* TheyJustDidntCare: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that neither of the two finalists ([[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]]) made a FaceHeelTurn, [[spoiler:and the heel who cashed in had been one for months now]].now, an irrelevant one no less in hopes that the fans would forget about him (they never did, in fact they were dreading his cash-in attempt because they didn't want him to be champion)]]. Because of that, even though the matches were entertaining, there was a layer of mediocrity to it that no amount of good wrestling could cover up. Some fans have even gone to say that the best thing to happen on the PPV was the debut of Wrestling/XavierWoods' new hairdo. It's now topped the list for arguably the worst PPV of 2015.
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* ItsTheSameSoItSucks: The ending of the 2015 event was basically a rehash of ''Wrestling/SummerSlam 2013''. While this was probably the main reason why the angle was badly received, it didn't help that the guy who cashed in ([[spoiler:Wrestling/{{Sheamus}}]]) has been regarded as irrelevant for years now, while the guy he cashed in on ([[spoiler:Wrestling/RomanReigns]]) doesn't have even close to the level of popularity that Wrestling/DanielBryan has (enough for people to feel bad for him, certainly, but not enough to get behind him all the way), and many feel he's better off being a heel anyway.
to:
* ItsTheSameSoItSucks: The ending of the 2015 event was basically a rehash of ''Wrestling/SummerSlam 2013''. While this was probably the main reason why the angle was badly received, it didn't help that the guy who cashed in ([[spoiler:Wrestling/{{Sheamus}}]]) has been regarded as irrelevant for years now, while the guy he cashed in on ([[spoiler:Wrestling/RomanReigns]]) doesn't have even close to the level of popularity that Wrestling/DanielBryan has (enough for people to feel bad for him, certainly, but not enough to get behind him all the way), and even less than the other finalist has([[spoiler:Wrestling/DeanAmbrose]]), and many feel he's better off being a heel anyway.
Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
* TheyJustDidntCare: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that neither of the two finalists ([[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]]) made a FaceHeelTurn. Because of that, even though the matches were entertaining, there was a layer of mediocrity to it that no amount of good wrestling could cover up.
to:
* TheyJustDidntCare: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that neither of the two finalists ([[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]]) made a FaceHeelTurn.FaceHeelTurn, [[spoiler:and the heel who cashed in had been one for months now]]. Because of that, even though the matches were entertaining, there was a layer of mediocrity to it that no amount of good wrestling could cover up.
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None
* ItsTheSameSoItSucks: The ending of the 2015 event was basically a rehash of ''Wrestling/SummerSlam 2013''. While this was probably the main reason why the angle was badly received, it didn't help that the guy who cashed in ([[spoiler:Wrestling/{{Sheamus}}]]) has been regarded as irrelevant for years now, while the guy he cashed in on ([[spoiler:Wrestling/RomanReigns]]) doesn't have even close to the level of popularity that Wrestling/DanielBryan has (enough for people to feel bad for him, certainly, but not enough to get behind him all the way), and many feel he's better off being a heel anyway.
Changed line(s) 22 (click to see context) from:
* TheyJustDidntCare: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that neither of the two finalists ([[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]]) made a FaceHeelTurn.
to:
* TheyJustDidntCare: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that neither of the two finalists ([[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]]) made a FaceHeelTurn. Because of that, even though the matches were entertaining, there was a layer of mediocrity to it that no amount of good wrestling could cover up.
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Deleted line(s) 2 (click to see context) :
* ForegoneConclusion: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that neither of the two finalists ([[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]]) made a FaceHeelTurn.
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** 2014: The debut of Wrestling/{{Sting}}.
to:
** 2014: The debut of Wrestling/{{Sting}}.Wrestling/{{Sting}}.
* TheyJustDidntCare: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that neither of the two finalists ([[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]]) made a FaceHeelTurn.
* TheyJustDidntCare: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that neither of the two finalists ([[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]]) made a FaceHeelTurn.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* ForegoneConclusion: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact tha neithert one of the two finalists, [[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]], made a FaceHeelTurn.
to:
* ForegoneConclusion: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact tha neithert one that neither of the two finalists, [[spoiler:Ambrose finalists ([[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]], Reigns]]) made a FaceHeelTurn.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* ForegoneConclusion: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that one of the two finalists, [[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]], DIDN'T make a FaceHeelTurn.
to:
* ForegoneConclusion: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that tha neithert one of the two finalists, [[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]], DIDN'T make made a FaceHeelTurn.
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* ForegoneConclusion: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that one of the two finalists, [[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]], DIDN'T make a FaceHeelTurn.
to:
* ForegoneConclusion: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals and [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact that one of the two finalists, [[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]], DIDN'T make a FaceHeelTurn.
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* ForegoneConclusion: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Right down to the tournament finals [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact not one of the two finalists, [[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]], made a FaceHeelTurn.
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* ForegoneConclusion: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Right Just about everyone knew how each and every match was going to end, right down to the tournament finals [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact not that one of the two finalists, [[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]], made DIDN'T make a FaceHeelTurn.
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* ForegoneConclusion: The 2015 event was regarded as being incredibly predictable. Right down to the tournament finals [[spoiler:the Sheamus cash-in]]. In fact, the only shocking thing about the PPV was the fact not one of the two finalists, [[spoiler:Ambrose and Reigns]], made a FaceHeelTurn.
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* {{Sequelitis}}: The 1997 event was actually the second time Wrestling/ShawnMichaels and Wrestling/BretHart faced off in this event. The first was in 1992. Justified due to the [[Wrestling/MontrealScrewjob infamous event]].
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* {{Sequelitis}}: The 1997 event was actually the second time Wrestling/ShawnMichaels and Wrestling/BretHart faced off in this event. The first was in 1992. Justified due to the [[Wrestling/MontrealScrewjob infamous event]].event]].
* SignatureScene:
** 1990: The debut of Wrestling/TheUndertaker.
** 1991: The Undertaker winning his first WWF title.
** 1992: Bret Hart vs. Shawn Michaels
** 1994: Bob Backlund winning the WWF title.
** 1996: The debut of The Rock.
** 1997: The Wrestling/MontrealScrewjob.
** 1998: The Rock winning his first WWF championship.
** 2000: Stone Cold vs. Triple H
** 2001: Team WWF defeating the Alliance to end the Invasion angle.
** 2002: The inaugural Elimination Chamber
** 2003: Goldberg winning his first title or Undertaker being buried.
** 2005: Probably just it being the first PPV after Wrestling/EddieGuerrero's death.
** 2006: All five members of Team DX surviving their match.
** 2007: Wrestling/{{Edge}}'s surprise return.
** 2010: Wrestling/JohnCena being (temporarily) fired from WWE.
** 2011: [[Wrestling/DwayneJohnson The Rock]]'s first match in nearly 8 years and/or the beginning of Wrestling/CMPunk's 434-day title reign.
** 2012: The debut of Wrestling/TheShield.
** 2014: The debut of Wrestling/{{Sting}}.
* SignatureScene:
** 1990: The debut of Wrestling/TheUndertaker.
** 1991: The Undertaker winning his first WWF title.
** 1992: Bret Hart vs. Shawn Michaels
** 1994: Bob Backlund winning the WWF title.
** 1996: The debut of The Rock.
** 1997: The Wrestling/MontrealScrewjob.
** 1998: The Rock winning his first WWF championship.
** 2000: Stone Cold vs. Triple H
** 2001: Team WWF defeating the Alliance to end the Invasion angle.
** 2002: The inaugural Elimination Chamber
** 2003: Goldberg winning his first title or Undertaker being buried.
** 2005: Probably just it being the first PPV after Wrestling/EddieGuerrero's death.
** 2006: All five members of Team DX surviving their match.
** 2007: Wrestling/{{Edge}}'s surprise return.
** 2010: Wrestling/JohnCena being (temporarily) fired from WWE.
** 2011: [[Wrestling/DwayneJohnson The Rock]]'s first match in nearly 8 years and/or the beginning of Wrestling/CMPunk's 434-day title reign.
** 2012: The debut of Wrestling/TheShield.
** 2014: The debut of Wrestling/{{Sting}}.
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* {{Sequelitis}}: The 1997 event was actually the second time Wrestling/ShawnMichaels and Wrestling/BretHart faced off in this event. The first was in 1992. Justified due to the [[MontrealScrewjob infamous event]].
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* {{Sequelitis}}: The 1997 event was actually the second time Wrestling/ShawnMichaels and Wrestling/BretHart faced off in this event. The first was in 1992. Justified due to the [[MontrealScrewjob [[Wrestling/MontrealScrewjob infamous event]].
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* HilariousInHindsight: [[Wrestling/CurtHennig Mr. Perfect]] [[HeelFaceTurn turned face]] to team with Wrestling/RandySavage against Wrestling/RicFlair and [[Wrestling/ScottHall Razor Ramon]] at ''Survivor Series 92.'' By the time ''Survivor Series 93'' rolled around, Perfect was retired, Razor was a face, and Savage was on Razor's team as the replacement for Mr. Perfect.
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* HilariousInHindsight: [[Wrestling/CurtHennig Mr. Perfect]] [[HeelFaceTurn turned face]] to team with Wrestling/RandySavage against Wrestling/RicFlair and [[Wrestling/ScottHall Razor Ramon]] at ''Survivor Series 92.'' By the time ''Survivor Series 93'' rolled around, Perfect was retired, Razor was a face, and Savage was on Razor's team as the replacement for Mr. Perfect.Perfect.
* {{Sequelitis}}: The 1997 event was actually the second time Wrestling/ShawnMichaels and Wrestling/BretHart faced off in this event. The first was in 1992. Justified due to the [[MontrealScrewjob infamous event]].
* {{Sequelitis}}: The 1997 event was actually the second time Wrestling/ShawnMichaels and Wrestling/BretHart faced off in this event. The first was in 1992. Justified due to the [[MontrealScrewjob infamous event]].
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It seemed like the person who originally added Funny Aneurysm Moment and Harsher In Hindsight was saying that seeing Owen Hart on \"Survivor Series 93\" is uncomfortable and depressing because of what ultimately happened to him. \"Survivor Series 93\" was 5 1/2 YEARS before \"Over the Edge 99.\"
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I\'m sorry, but the previous examples had sloppy spelling and punctuation and didn\'t give any specifics as to Heenan\'s jokes.
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* FunnyAneurysmMoment: Survivor series 93 some of the jokes Bobby Heenan makes of Martha's kid and the other hart's become unconformable to watch years later considering all that happens with the hart family.
* HarsherInhindsight: survivor series 93, before the hart family vs. Shawn Michaels and his knight's match, ray combs family feud host, has the hart family be recognized, with Martha wife of Owen being one of them, considering what happened six years later to her husband and the fallout from his death, makes it unconformable to watch that moment. plus she has her son there with him at the time as well.
* HarsherInhindsight: survivor series 93, before the hart family vs. Shawn Michaels and his knight's match, ray combs family feud host, has the hart family be recognized, with Martha wife of Owen being one of them, considering what happened six years later to her husband and the fallout from his death, makes it unconformable to watch that moment. plus she has her son there with him at the time as well.
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* FunnyAneurysmMoment: Survivor series 93 some of the jokes Bobby Heenan makes of Martha's kid and the other hart's become unconformable HilariousInHindsight: [[Wrestling/CurtHennig Mr. Perfect]] [[HeelFaceTurn turned face]] to watch years later considering all that happens team with the hart family.
* HarsherInhindsight: survivor series 93, before the hart family vs. Shawn MichaelsWrestling/RandySavage against Wrestling/RicFlair and his knight's match, ray combs family feud host, has the hart family be recognized, with Martha wife of Owen being one of them, considering what happened six years later to her husband and the fallout from his death, makes it unconformable to watch that moment. plus she has her son there with him [[Wrestling/ScottHall Razor Ramon]] at ''Survivor Series 92.'' By the time ''Survivor Series 93'' rolled around, Perfect was retired, Razor was a face, and Savage was on Razor's team as well.the replacement for Mr. Perfect.
* HarsherInhindsight: survivor series 93, before the hart family vs. Shawn Michaels
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adding to example
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* HarsherInhindsight: survivor series 93, before the hart family vs. Shawn Michaels and his knight's match, ray combs family feud host, has the hart family be recognized, with Martha wife of Owen being one of them, considering what happened six years later to her husband and the fallout from his death, makes it unconformable to watch that moment.
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* FunnyAneurysmMoment: Survivor series 93 some of the jokes Bobby Heenan makes of Martha's kid and the other hart's become unconformable to watch years later considering all that happens with the hart family.
* HarsherInhindsight: survivor series 93, before the hart family vs. Shawn Michaels and his knight's match, ray combs family feud host, has the hart family be recognized, with Martha wife of Owen being one of them, considering what happened six years later to her husband and the fallout from his death, makes it unconformable to watch that moment. plus she has her son there with him at the time as well.
* HarsherInhindsight: survivor series 93, before the hart family vs. Shawn Michaels and his knight's match, ray combs family feud host, has the hart family be recognized, with Martha wife of Owen being one of them, considering what happened six years later to her husband and the fallout from his death, makes it unconformable to watch that moment. plus she has her son there with him at the time as well.
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adding example
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* HarsherInhindsight: survivor series 93, before the hart family vs. Shawn Michaels and his knight's match, ray combs family feud host, has the hart family be recognized, with Martha wife of Owen being one of them, considering what happened six years later to her husband and the fallout from his death, makes it unconformable to watch that moment.
