Make the above trope instantly hated.

They're incorporated into dramatic scenes in the work, this killing the mood.

It's just the sorting hat from Harry Potter, just with new abilities in addition to the same personality and voice. People get tired of his presence very quickly.

Bump

The protagonist does things so effortlessly that it removes any potential drama or tension from the story.

Limited Wardrobe

The characters go on all sorts of weird adventures. But they always wear the same clothes and never take them off. Sometimes the clothes get damaged or destroyed but by the next scene they are back to wearing the clothes as if they weren't destroyed. There is no explanation all throughout the media. Or the clothes are indestructible and no one comments on it.

The Funeral is for someone who the audience is supposed to like, but the weather is played up so that it conflicts tonally with the scene that is supposed to be somber.

Did We Just Have Tea with Cthulhu?

The Eldritch Abomination in question happens to be made out of literal poo, and also is the subject of lots of Toilet Humor.

Said wolf later turns agains the protagonists and starts attacking them.

Sitcom Arch-Nemesis

Every time they meet it devolves into a three-hour argument about something ridiculously minor (like how to pronounce certain words whose pronunciations differ between regional dialects) that consists of both of them repeating themselves over and over.

Agony of the Feet

the characters don't particularly... look like... they're in agony. the writers are very obviously struggling to hide their barely disguised fetish.

The Hero does this so often that audiences begin to find it boring.

It's encouraging players to eat less healthy foods in real-life by giving unhealthy foods more power-ups and healthy foods more status debuffs in-game.

All-Loving Hero

The hero is insufferably cheerful, and clashes tonally with the dark setting of the show. They also solve all of their problems solely with The Power of Friendship, and it gets old fast.

Kitchen Sink Included

when the kitchen sink appears, it kills everyone in the cast and the series ends.

Said weapon cures whatever is ailing the person it is used for. However doing so either cripples the patient, gives them a terminal disease different from what they had, or cures a minor problem. Minor problem like treating a teeth cavity when someone is missing their limbs.

The character undergoing this trope turns into a complete and unlikable Jerkass, alienating all of his friends and family in the process.

It draws painfully obvious parallels to various Real Life viruses, which ends up sparking controversy.

Writers become so obsessed with over-explaining how musical numbers work in their settings in order to appease CinemaSins-type pedants that they end up losing perspective on why musicals are appealing in the first place.

Babies Ever After

(accidental double post)

Edited by ArgoTheBlank on Nov 30th 2023 at 7:25:41 PM

The babies are constantly crying and are far louder than the character's dialogue or background music

Explorer Horror

The Minimalism of the gameplay ends up boring players.

The song is way too Anvilicious in its message and this ends up alienating everyone that listens to it.

Creative Sterility

Bump

A dystopian country has a creative economy where being imaginative is a highly-valued trait, to the extent that people who don't have it are stigmatized, viewed as inhuman and are consequently stripped of their human rights. This also applies to animals and babies who can't create anything of their own.

Zero-Approval Gambit

bump