Many pages which reference the Red Dwarf character Ace will contain the in-show response to his arrival. The page itself has three and its Crowning Moment of Awesome several. The Ace even lampshades it. What a guy.
Any mention of the Reavers from Firefly invariably leads to the description of them raping you to death, eating your flesh and sewing your skin into their clothing, as well as the mention that if you're lucky it'll be In That Order.
Any mention of anything remotely sexy from Firefly will lead to someone going to their bunk...
This has popped up in Fetish Fuel discussions from other fandoms as well.
Every separate page in the Final Fantasy series is described as "The (number) entry in the (ridiculous adjective depicting massive body harm)ly popular Final Fantasy series".
There seem to be a lot of crunches, as well. One has to wonder how you make your toe do exercise crunches.
Suzumiya Haruhi: "We've entered an endless recursion of time... Kyon-kun, denwa..." and it keeps going for a thousand more lines.
Questioning Zordon's rules, especially with a Jerkass course of action, will usually result in a variation of "...and that is why you're not a Power Ranger" on the Power Rangers Headscratchers page.
Almost every entry in Wearing a Flag on Your Head will make some reference to AMERICA somehow. Even if it's discussing something IN BRAZIL, or AUSTRALIA, or SOME OTHER COUNTRY.
Whenever a page has Letter Bee on it (Truthfully, it needs more recognition), expect to see the word Heart bolded, probably because in the manga, that's how it is.
Whenever anyone mentions just how BadassMickey Mouse is in the Kingdom Hearts series, they will assure you that, yes, they are talking about that Mickey Mouse.
No matter the subject matter, there's a good chance there is an entry mentioning how the Sonic the Hedgehog comic book used that trope. Although this may not have been intended as a running gag, it has emerged as one.
On The Princess and the Frog page 'in other words, perfect Disney tradition!' seems to be one since it's been potholed to this very page.
Many of the trope examples in The Lion King are augmented with quotes from the movie. Apparently, the dialogue is just that good.
As you'll see on The Quiet Man page, the main character of that movie is Sean Thornton-er, John Wayne.
The pages on the Fallout series would like to remind you that Vault 13, Arroyo, Vault 101 and the Mojave Wasteland are all okay places to live. Texas, on the other hand... Lately, the gag has been spreading to Fallout fan work pages as well.
Forum Game ITT: We Are All Pokemon Trainers. The frat Mon party. That is all.
For WMG: X never wanted to be a Y anyway. He wanted to be... A LUMBERJACK!
Also for WMG: Everything in the series was just X's dying dream/ hallucination.
It is not uncommon to see "Necrophilia is awesome" on the Warp That Aesop page
Look on the pages referencing the Pokémon anime and try to find a page that doesn't get Botch's— ahemButch's name wrong. It will, without fail, be followed by "THE NAME IS BUTCH!"
Statler and Waldorf being at the bottom of the page, with a full list on the page. Includes the page itself.
The Sesame Street pages have paratext over tropes whose actual names include expletives or other objectionable terms. As a result, Oscar is labeled as a Jerkbutt.
"The mind boggles..."
Every Fire Emblem page must ask if the characters in their images are Marth and/or Roy. This is usually played with when it is one of them. Played with even more with the Tear Ring Saga.
Any trope related to Those Wacky Nazis usually begins with telling us that, with few exceptions, most people consider the Nazis to have been very, very bad people.
Whenever anyone mentions Hedynote (That's "Hedley!") Lamarr from Blazing Saddles it must always followed up with 'That's "Hedley!"', a running gag borrowed from the movie itself.
Night of the Lepus doesn't try to hide that the monsters are Giant Killer Bunny Rabbits.
Every time Prototype is mentioned, we kindly remind you that Alex Mercer eats people.
The majority of the Laconic descriptions for the Artistic License subjects are written: "X DO/ES NOT WORK THAT WAY! GOOD NIGHT!" in reference to Futurama.
Most of the Useful Notes pages regarding the nuclear arsenals of various countries have the corresponding country's line in Tom Lehrer's "Who's Next?" for a quote, often linking to the page that corresponds to the next line.
