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* AlternateRealityEpisode: The actors play different characters in an AlternateUniverse.*
[[AnimatedEpisode Animated Episode]]: A medium shift rather than a genre shift. An entire episode of a live-action show is animated.* BeanstalkParody: An episode that parodies the story of ''Literature/JackAndTheBeanstalk''.
[[AnimatedEpisode Animated Episode]]: A medium shift rather than a genre shift. An entire episode of a live-action show is animated.* BeanstalkParody: An episode that parodies the story of ''Literature/JackAndTheBeanstalk''.
to:
* AlternateRealityEpisode: The actors play different characters in an AlternateUniverse.*
[[AnimatedEpisode Animated Episode]]:AlternateUniverse.
* AnimatedEpisode: A medium shift rather than a genre shift. An entire episode of a live-action show isanimated.animated.
* BeanstalkParody: An episode that parodies the story of ''Literature/JackAndTheBeanstalk''.
[[AnimatedEpisode Animated Episode]]:
* AnimatedEpisode: A medium shift rather than a genre shift. An entire episode of a live-action show is
* BeanstalkParody: An episode that parodies the story of ''Literature/JackAndTheBeanstalk''.
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Added trope to index
Changed line(s) 61,62 (click to see context) from:
* AlternateRealityEpisode: The actors play different characters in an AlternateUniverse.
* BeanstalkParody: An episode that parodies the story of ''Literature/JackAndTheBeanstalk''.
* BeanstalkParody: An episode that parodies the story of ''Literature/JackAndTheBeanstalk''.
to:
* AlternateRealityEpisode: The actors play different characters in an AlternateUniverse.
AlternateUniverse.*
[[AnimatedEpisode Animated Episode]]: A medium shift rather than a genre shift. An entire episode of a live-action show is animated.* BeanstalkParody: An episode that parodies the story of ''Literature/JackAndTheBeanstalk''.
[[AnimatedEpisode Animated Episode]]: A medium shift rather than a genre shift. An entire episode of a live-action show is animated.* BeanstalkParody: An episode that parodies the story of ''Literature/JackAndTheBeanstalk''.
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With A Foot On The Bus is determined to
not be in this index since its description states it need not be in an episode (it can be in a story arc).
not be in this index since its description states it need not be in an episode (it can be in a story arc).Deleted line(s) 39 (click to see context) :
* WithAFootOnTheBus: It looks like a character might leave, but they don't.
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* DayInTheLife: An episode which follows the daily life and routines of a character.
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* FeudEpisode: The characters spend the episode arguing and fighting with each other over some petty dispute.
to:
* FeudEpisode: The Where two characters or more spend the episode arguing and fighting with each other over some petty dispute.
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* TripToTheMoonPlot: The characters go to the moon.
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Example Indentation In Trope Lists: All tropes in a list should be at the same level of indentation, and in alphabetical order. Sub-tropes should not be listed in sub-bullets beneath their parent tropes.
* AgelessBirthdayEpisode: A character's birthday is celebrated, except [[NotAllowedToGrowUp without any visible increase in age]].
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** AgelessBirthdayEpisode: Same as above, except [[NotAllowedToGrowUp without any visible increase in age]].
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** LowerDeckEpisode: Minor supporting characters shift into spotlight for one episode.
** VillainEpisode: The antagonist shifts into the spotlight as a temporary VillainProtagonist.
** VillainEpisode: The antagonist shifts into the spotlight as a temporary VillainProtagonist.
* LowerDeckEpisode: Minor supporting characters shift into spotlight for one episode.
* NewSuperpower: A character who has new superpowers has to cope with his newfound ability, learn to control it, and come to terms with it.
* VillainEpisode: The antagonist shifts into the spotlight as a temporary VillainProtagonist.
* BeanstalkParody: An episode that parodies the story of ''Literature/JackAndTheBeanstalk''.
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** BeanstalkParody: An episode that parodies the story of ''Literature/JackAndTheBeanstalk''.
** StorybookEpisode: The characters are cast as fairy tale archetypes.
** StorybookEpisode: The characters are cast as fairy tale archetypes.
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** SitcomHomageEpisode: An episode which spoofs a classic {{sitcom}} show.
* SitcomHomageEpisode: An episode which spoofs a classic {{sitcom}} show.
* StorybookEpisode: The characters are cast as fairy tale archetypes.
* StorybookEpisode: The characters are cast as fairy tale archetypes.
* AstralFinale: When the series finale is also a SpaceEpisode.
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** CrossoverFinale: When the [[GrandFinale final episode]] is also a {{crossover}} with another show.
** VacationCrossover: A {{crossover}} episode where characters meet because one or both parties are on vacation; otherwise, the run-in is unlikely due to them living in vastly different places.
** VacationCrossover: A {{crossover}} episode where characters meet because one or both parties are on vacation; otherwise, the run-in is unlikely due to them living in vastly different places.
to:
* FailedPilotEpisode: An index for pilots that were never made into full shows.
* {{Filler}}: A standalone episode produced solely to
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** AstralFinale: When the series finale is also a SpaceEpisode.
** DenouementEpisode: Series finale episode that cleans up loose ends after the main story arc is concluded.
** KillerFinale: One or more main character(s) die in the final episode.
** SeriesFauxnale: Episode produced as a grand finale for the series that didn't end after it.
** StockSeriesFinales: Common plots often used in final episodes of shows.
*** StockSitcomGrandFinale: Common plots for ending a {{sitcom}} series.
** WeddingFinale: When the series finale is also a WeddingEpisode, often featuring one of the protagonists marrying their love interest.
** DenouementEpisode: Series finale episode that cleans up loose ends after the main story arc is concluded.
** KillerFinale: One or more main character(s) die in the final episode.
** SeriesFauxnale: Episode produced as a grand finale for the series that didn't end after it.
** StockSeriesFinales: Common plots often used in final episodes of shows.
*** StockSitcomGrandFinale: Common plots for ending a {{sitcom}} series.
** WeddingFinale: When the series finale is also a WeddingEpisode, often featuring one of the protagonists marrying their love interest.
* KillerFinale: One or more main character(s) die in the final episode.
* MidSeasonTwist: A WhamEpisode that happens midway through the season.
* MidSeasonTwist: A WhamEpisode that happens midway through the season.
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** FailedPilotEpisode: An index for pilots that were never made into full shows.
** PoorlyDisguisedPilot: An episode introducing new characters or a storyline for a potential SpinOff series.
** PoorlyDisguisedPilot: An episode introducing new characters or a storyline for a potential SpinOff series.
to:
**
* SeriesFauxnale: Episode produced as a grand finale for the series that didn't end after it.
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** {{Filler}}: A standalone episode produced solely to postpone advancing the main story arc. Adaptations may use it to avoid [[OvertookTheManga running out of source material]].
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* StockSitcomGrandFinale: Common plots for ending a {{sitcom}} series.
* VacationCrossover: A {{crossover}} episode where characters meet because one or both parties are on vacation; otherwise, the run-in is unlikely due to them living in vastly different places.
* WeddingFinale: When the series finale is also a WeddingEpisode, often featuring one of the protagonists marrying their love interest.
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** MidSeasonTwist: A Wham Episode that happens midway through the season.
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* SuperstitionEpisode: A character does something considered unlucky and has bad luck for the rest of the episode.
* StuckAtTheAirportPlot: The airport is SnowedIn and the flight's been cancelled. Or was it some kind of terrorist attack?
* StuckAtTheAirportPlot: The airport is SnowedIn and the flight's been cancelled. Or was it some kind of terrorist attack?
to:
* StuckAtTheAirportPlot: The airport is SnowedIn and the flight's been cancelled. Or was it some kind of terrorist attack?
* SuperpowersForADay: A {{muggle|s}} gets superpowers temporarily.
* SuperstitionEpisode: A character does something considered unlucky and has bad luck for the rest of the episode. \n* StuckAtTheAirportPlot: The airport is SnowedIn and the flight's been cancelled. Or was it some kind of terrorist attack?
* SuperpowersForADay: A {{muggle|s}} gets superpowers temporarily.
* SuperstitionEpisode: A character does something considered unlucky and has bad luck for the rest of the episode.
