[006]
Wyldchyld
Current Version
Changed line(s) 3 from:
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ActionFashionista has three parts to the trope: 1) The person needs to be a fighter of some kind; 2) They need to be obsessed with fashion; 3) They need to have a vast wardrobe that they make constant use of. The trope\'s primary requirements are for 1) and 3), to the point where the trope acknowledges that even if it\'s a work where characters typically resort to a specific set of clothing for a lot of the time (such as a uniform, for example), that uniform will still manage to look different every time due to major tweaks and changes.
to:
ActionFashionista has three parts to the trope: 1) The person needs to be a fighter of some kind; 2) They need to be obsessed with fashion; 3) They need to have a vast wardrobe that they make constant use of. The trope\\\'s primary requirements are for 1) and 3), to the point where the trope acknowledges that even if it\\\'s a work where characters typically resort to a specific set of clothing for a lot of the time (such as a uniform, for example) so that the vast wardrobe only comes into play outside that time, that uniform will still manage to look different every time due to major tweaks and changes.
Changed line(s) 7 from:
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As a result, Coco meets requirements 1) and 2) but she fails to meet requirement 3). Unfortunately for Coco, 3) is the point of the trope. It therefore doesn\'t matter how fashionable her look is or how fashionable she likes to be, until she meets the trope\'s primary requirement
to:
As a result, Coco meets requirements 1) and 2) but she fails to meet requirement 3). Unfortunately for Coco, 3) is the point of the trope. It therefore doesn\\\'t matter how fashionable her look is or how fashionable she likes to be, until she meets the trope\\\'s primary requirement she\\\'s not eligible.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
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Now, in the preview of the novel, the reference to her beret and sunglasses catching on implies that she has a specific, signature look (rather than having many different ones). This is the same as in the show, where her fans during the tournament were all wearing matching berets and sunglasses (that match hers). It\'s her signature look and it\'s so far been portrayed in a static way -- she doesn\'t make major tweaks or alternations to her combat \'uniform\' every single time she wears it.
to:
Now, in the preview of the novel, the reference to her beret and sunglasses catching on implies that she has a specific, signature look (rather than having many different ones). This is the same as in the show, where her fans during the tournament were all wearing matching berets and sunglasses (that match hers). It\\\'s her signature look and it\\\'s so far been portrayed in a static way -- she doesn\\\'t make major tweaks or alterations to her combat \\\'uniform\\\' every single time she wears it.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
Now, in the preview of the novel, the reference to her beret and sunglasses catching on implies that she has a specific, signature look (rather than having many different ones). This is the same as in the show, where her fans during the tournament were all wearing berets and sunglasses. It\'s her signature look and it\'s so far been portrayed in a static way -- she doesn\'t make major tweaks or alternations to her combat \'uniform\' every single time she wears it.
to:
Now, in the preview of the novel, the reference to her beret and sunglasses catching on implies that she has a specific, signature look (rather than having many different ones). This is the same as in the show, where her fans during the tournament were all wearing matching berets and sunglasses (that match hers). It\\\'s her signature look and it\\\'s so far been portrayed in a static way -- she doesn\\\'t make major tweaks or alternations to her combat \\\'uniform\\\' every single time she wears it.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
ActionFashionista has three parts to the trope: 1) The person needs to be a fighter of some kind; 2) They need to be obsessed with fashion; 3) They need to have a vast wardrobe that they make constant use of. The trope\'s primary requirements are for 1) and 3) (because 3) automatically accommodates 2), to the point where the trope acknowledges that even if it\'s a work where characters typically resort to a specific set of clothing for a lot of the time (such as a uniform, for example), that uniform will still manage to look different every time due to major tweaks and changes.
to:
ActionFashionista has three parts to the trope: 1) The person needs to be a fighter of some kind; 2) They need to be obsessed with fashion; 3) They need to have a vast wardrobe that they make constant use of. The trope\\\'s primary requirements are for 1) and 3), to the point where the trope acknowledges that even if it\\\'s a work where characters typically resort to a specific set of clothing for a lot of the time (such as a uniform, for example), that uniform will still manage to look different every time due to major tweaks and changes.
