[003]
CruftCrusader
Current Version
Changed line(s) 8 from:
n
** The AMF\'s opposite counterpart is the standard \
to:
** The AMF\\\'s opposite counterpart is the standard \\\"Barrier\\\" spell, which is InvisibleToNormals but is both easily seen by and displaces magic users into a contained PhantomZone. A visible version was seen in Season 3
* The holding cells in \\\'\\\'Film/{{Tron}}\\\'\\\'.
* There is one in the animated movie \\\'\\\'TitanAE\\\'\\\' TheHero is trapped in a prison \\\'\\\'made of energy\\\'\\\'.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheDresdenFiles\\\'\\\' has several varieties:
** Magic circles can act like this to keep magical creatures out.
** Dresden has a shield bracelet which blocks physical attacks [[spoiler:except heat, until he upgrades it]]
** In \\\'\\\'Literature/SmallFavor\\\'\\\', Dresden finds he has been given [[spoiler:Soulfire]] a much more powerful and flexible magic ability which can create a variety of these.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheHungerGames\\\'\\\' has force-fields surrounding the arena as well as other places (such as the roof of the Training Center). It becomes a major plot point in \\\'\\\'Catching Fire\\\'\\\'.
------What the heck is this in reference too? Under Literature. Is it Hunger Games, because then it should have been double indented, it does seem like a good example of the trope though.
* Whilst showing his girlfriend Ruby the grave he found in the cairn, she and Ralph are targeted by a Wawaka ship, which drops a just-about-visible field around to keep them from running. Ralph pokes it with his shotgun, prompting the following exchange:
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ralph\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"Must be a forcefield.\\\"\\\'\\\'
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ruby\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"You mean - like they have on\\\'\\\' Star Trek?\\\"
-->-- \\\'\\\'Literature/UrnBurial\\\'\\\'
------
* The \\\"Zyzzybalubah\\\" episode in \\\'\\\'Pee Wee\\\'s Playhouse\\\'\\\'
* Various spaceship forcefields in \\\'\\\'Series/StargateSG1\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'Series/StargateAtlantis\\\'\\\', as well as Goa\\\'uld personal shields, and the later ones used within/around facilities. (For some reason, spaceship shields look more like the personal shields than the ones used by buildings... which don\\\'t have the slower-objects-get-through loophole.)
** Although that loophole was dismissed by more advanced force fields in later seasons
------
I deleted the entire Tabletop Gaming folder, as ALL the examples were just games that had force fields. I don\\\'t even see how you could possible have this trope in a Tabletop Game aside from someone\\\'s particular game session, which would be a Troper Tale.
------
Zero Context Example: ** Likewise in \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHearts\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHeartsII\\\'\\\'.
folder:Webcomics
* In Webcomic/TheFAN, some kind of force field traps the Juniors\\\' League with a vigilante killer and his mooks. Both groups believe the other is trying to keep them from leaving. In truth, the barrier was raised by [[TheWatcher the Hermit]] to keep outsiders from noticing the ensuing fight. She admits it was a bad idea.
* In \\\'\\\'Webcomic/ElGoonishShive\\\'\\\', Greg [[http://www.egscomics.com/?date=2002-07-18 can do it]]. Also, \\\"Standard lockdown procedure\\\". For schools that have a wizard teacher, that is. ZERO CONTEXT EXAMPLE
/folder
* This happened to the \\\'\\\'SuperFriends\\\'\\\' all the time. Superman was the usual victim.
* The holding cells in \\\'\\\'Film/{{Tron}}\\\'\\\'.
* There is one in the animated movie \\\'\\\'TitanAE\\\'\\\' TheHero is trapped in a prison \\\'\\\'made of energy\\\'\\\'.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheDresdenFiles\\\'\\\' has several varieties:
** Magic circles can act like this to keep magical creatures out.
** Dresden has a shield bracelet which blocks physical attacks [[spoiler:except heat, until he upgrades it]]
** In \\\'\\\'Literature/SmallFavor\\\'\\\', Dresden finds he has been given [[spoiler:Soulfire]] a much more powerful and flexible magic ability which can create a variety of these.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheHungerGames\\\'\\\' has force-fields surrounding the arena as well as other places (such as the roof of the Training Center). It becomes a major plot point in \\\'\\\'Catching Fire\\\'\\\'.
------What the heck is this in reference too? Under Literature. Is it Hunger Games, because then it should have been double indented, it does seem like a good example of the trope though.
* Whilst showing his girlfriend Ruby the grave he found in the cairn, she and Ralph are targeted by a Wawaka ship, which drops a just-about-visible field around to keep them from running. Ralph pokes it with his shotgun, prompting the following exchange:
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ralph\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"Must be a forcefield.\\\"\\\'\\\'
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ruby\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"You mean - like they have on\\\'\\\' Star Trek?\\\"
-->-- \\\'\\\'Literature/UrnBurial\\\'\\\'
------
* The \\\"Zyzzybalubah\\\" episode in \\\'\\\'Pee Wee\\\'s Playhouse\\\'\\\'
* Various spaceship forcefields in \\\'\\\'Series/StargateSG1\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'Series/StargateAtlantis\\\'\\\', as well as Goa\\\'uld personal shields, and the later ones used within/around facilities. (For some reason, spaceship shields look more like the personal shields than the ones used by buildings... which don\\\'t have the slower-objects-get-through loophole.)
** Although that loophole was dismissed by more advanced force fields in later seasons
------
I deleted the entire Tabletop Gaming folder, as ALL the examples were just games that had force fields. I don\\\'t even see how you could possible have this trope in a Tabletop Game aside from someone\\\'s particular game session, which would be a Troper Tale.
------
Zero Context Example: ** Likewise in \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHearts\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHeartsII\\\'\\\'.
folder:Webcomics
* In Webcomic/TheFAN, some kind of force field traps the Juniors\\\' League with a vigilante killer and his mooks. Both groups believe the other is trying to keep them from leaving. In truth, the barrier was raised by [[TheWatcher the Hermit]] to keep outsiders from noticing the ensuing fight. She admits it was a bad idea.
* In \\\'\\\'Webcomic/ElGoonishShive\\\'\\\', Greg [[http://www.egscomics.com/?date=2002-07-18 can do it]]. Also, \\\"Standard lockdown procedure\\\". For schools that have a wizard teacher, that is. ZERO CONTEXT EXAMPLE
/folder
* This happened to the \\\'\\\'SuperFriends\\\'\\\' all the time. Superman was the usual victim.
Changed line(s) 8 from:
n
** The AMF\'s opposite counterpart is the standard \
to:
** The AMF\\\'s opposite counterpart is the standard \\\"Barrier\\\" spell, which is InvisibleToNormals but is both easily seen by and displaces magic users into a contained PhantomZone. A visible version was seen in Season 3
* The holding cells in \\\'\\\'Film/{{Tron}}\\\'\\\'.
* There is one in the animated movie \\\'\\\'TitanAE\\\'\\\' TheHero is trapped in a prison \\\'\\\'made of energy\\\'\\\'.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheDresdenFiles\\\'\\\' has several varieties:
** Magic circles can act like this to keep magical creatures out.
** Dresden has a shield bracelet which blocks physical attacks [[spoiler:except heat, until he upgrades it]]
** In \\\'\\\'Literature/SmallFavor\\\'\\\', Dresden finds he has been given [[spoiler:Soulfire]] a much more powerful and flexible magic ability which can create a variety of these.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheHungerGames\\\'\\\' has force-fields surrounding the arena as well as other places (such as the roof of the Training Center). It becomes a major plot point in \\\'\\\'Catching Fire\\\'\\\'.
------What the heck is this in reference too? Under Literature. Is it Hunger Games, because then it should have been double indented, it does seem like a good example of the trope though.
* Whilst showing his girlfriend Ruby the grave he found in the cairn, she and Ralph are targeted by a Wawaka ship, which drops a just-about-visible field around to keep them from running. Ralph pokes it with his shotgun, prompting the following exchange:
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ralph\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"Must be a forcefield.\\\"\\\'\\\'
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ruby\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"You mean - like they have on\\\'\\\' Star Trek?\\\"
-->-- \\\'\\\'Literature/UrnBurial\\\'\\\'
------
* The \\\"Zyzzybalubah\\\" episode in \\\'\\\'Pee Wee\\\'s Playhouse\\\'\\\'
* Various spaceship forcefields in \\\'\\\'Series/StargateSG1\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'Series/StargateAtlantis\\\'\\\', as well as Goa\\\'uld personal shields, and the later ones used within/around facilities. (For some reason, spaceship shields look more like the personal shields than the ones used by buildings... which don\\\'t have the slower-objects-get-through loophole.)
** Although that loophole was dismissed by more advanced force fields in later seasons
---
I deleted the entire Tabletop Gaming folder, as ALL the examples were just games that had force fields. I don\\\'t even see how you could possible have this trope in a Tabletop Game aside from someone\\\'s particular game session, which would be a Troper Tale.
---
Zero Context Example: ** Likewise in \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHearts\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHeartsII\\\'\\\'.
folder:Webcomics
* In Webcomic/TheFAN, some kind of force field traps the Juniors\\\' League with a vigilante killer and his mooks. Both groups believe the other is trying to keep them from leaving. In truth, the barrier was raised by [[TheWatcher the Hermit]] to keep outsiders from noticing the ensuing fight. She admits it was a bad idea.
* In \\\'\\\'Webcomic/ElGoonishShive\\\'\\\', Greg [[http://www.egscomics.com/?date=2002-07-18 can do it]]. Also, \\\"Standard lockdown procedure\\\". For schools that have a wizard teacher, that is. ZERO CONTEXT EXAMPLE
/folder
* This happened to the \\\'\\\'SuperFriends\\\'\\\' all the time. Superman was the usual victim.
* The holding cells in \\\'\\\'Film/{{Tron}}\\\'\\\'.
* There is one in the animated movie \\\'\\\'TitanAE\\\'\\\' TheHero is trapped in a prison \\\'\\\'made of energy\\\'\\\'.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheDresdenFiles\\\'\\\' has several varieties:
** Magic circles can act like this to keep magical creatures out.
** Dresden has a shield bracelet which blocks physical attacks [[spoiler:except heat, until he upgrades it]]
** In \\\'\\\'Literature/SmallFavor\\\'\\\', Dresden finds he has been given [[spoiler:Soulfire]] a much more powerful and flexible magic ability which can create a variety of these.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheHungerGames\\\'\\\' has force-fields surrounding the arena as well as other places (such as the roof of the Training Center). It becomes a major plot point in \\\'\\\'Catching Fire\\\'\\\'.
------What the heck is this in reference too? Under Literature. Is it Hunger Games, because then it should have been double indented, it does seem like a good example of the trope though.
* Whilst showing his girlfriend Ruby the grave he found in the cairn, she and Ralph are targeted by a Wawaka ship, which drops a just-about-visible field around to keep them from running. Ralph pokes it with his shotgun, prompting the following exchange:
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ralph\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"Must be a forcefield.\\\"\\\'\\\'
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ruby\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"You mean - like they have on\\\'\\\' Star Trek?\\\"
-->-- \\\'\\\'Literature/UrnBurial\\\'\\\'
------
* The \\\"Zyzzybalubah\\\" episode in \\\'\\\'Pee Wee\\\'s Playhouse\\\'\\\'
* Various spaceship forcefields in \\\'\\\'Series/StargateSG1\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'Series/StargateAtlantis\\\'\\\', as well as Goa\\\'uld personal shields, and the later ones used within/around facilities. (For some reason, spaceship shields look more like the personal shields than the ones used by buildings... which don\\\'t have the slower-objects-get-through loophole.)
** Although that loophole was dismissed by more advanced force fields in later seasons
---
I deleted the entire Tabletop Gaming folder, as ALL the examples were just games that had force fields. I don\\\'t even see how you could possible have this trope in a Tabletop Game aside from someone\\\'s particular game session, which would be a Troper Tale.
---
Zero Context Example: ** Likewise in \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHearts\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHeartsII\\\'\\\'.
folder:Webcomics
* In Webcomic/TheFAN, some kind of force field traps the Juniors\\\' League with a vigilante killer and his mooks. Both groups believe the other is trying to keep them from leaving. In truth, the barrier was raised by [[TheWatcher the Hermit]] to keep outsiders from noticing the ensuing fight. She admits it was a bad idea.
* In \\\'\\\'Webcomic/ElGoonishShive\\\'\\\', Greg [[http://www.egscomics.com/?date=2002-07-18 can do it]]. Also, \\\"Standard lockdown procedure\\\". For schools that have a wizard teacher, that is. ZERO CONTEXT EXAMPLE
/folder
* This happened to the \\\'\\\'SuperFriends\\\'\\\' all the time. Superman was the usual victim.
Changed line(s) 8 from:
n
** The AMF\'s opposite counterpart is the standard \
to:
** The AMF\\\'s opposite counterpart is the standard \\\"Barrier\\\" spell, which is InvisibleToNormals but is both easily seen by and displaces magic users into a contained PhantomZone. A visible version was seen in Season 3
* The holding cells in \\\'\\\'Film/{{Tron}}\\\'\\\'.
* There is one in the animated movie \\\'\\\'TitanAE\\\'\\\' TheHero is trapped in a prison \\\'\\\'made of energy\\\'\\\'.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheDresdenFiles\\\'\\\' has several varieties:
** Magic circles can act like this to keep magical creatures out.
** Dresden has a shield bracelet which blocks physical attacks [[spoiler:except heat, until he upgrades it]]
** In \\\'\\\'Literature/SmallFavor\\\'\\\', Dresden finds he has been given [[spoiler:Soulfire]] a much more powerful and flexible magic ability which can create a variety of these.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheHungerGames\\\'\\\' has force-fields surrounding the arena as well as other places (such as the roof of the Training Center). It becomes a major plot point in \\\'\\\'Catching Fire\\\'\\\'.
---What the heck is this in reference too? Under Literature. Is it Hunger Games, because then it should have been double indented, it does seem like a good example of the trope though.
* Whilst showing his girlfriend Ruby the grave he found in the cairn, she and Ralph are targeted by a Wawaka ship, which drops a just-about-visible field around to keep them from running. Ralph pokes it with his shotgun, prompting the following exchange:
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ralph\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"Must be a forcefield.\\\"\\\'\\\'
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ruby\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"You mean - like they have on\\\'\\\' Star Trek?\\\"
-->-- \\\'\\\'Literature/UrnBurial\\\'\\\'
---
* The \\\"Zyzzybalubah\\\" episode in \\\'\\\'Pee Wee\\\'s Playhouse\\\'\\\'
* Various spaceship forcefields in \\\'\\\'Series/StargateSG1\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'Series/StargateAtlantis\\\'\\\', as well as Goa\\\'uld personal shields, and the later ones used within/around facilities. (For some reason, spaceship shields look more like the personal shields than the ones used by buildings... which don\\\'t have the slower-objects-get-through loophole.)
** Although that loophole was dismissed by more advanced force fields in later seasons
---
I deleted the entire Tabletop Gaming folder, as ALL the examples were just games that had force fields. I don\\\'t even see how you could possible have this trope in a Tabletop Game aside from someone\\\'s particular game session, which would be a Troper Tale.
---
Zero Context Example: ** Likewise in \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHearts\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHeartsII\\\'\\\'.
folder:Webcomics
* In Webcomic/TheFAN, some kind of force field traps the Juniors\\\' League with a vigilante killer and his mooks. Both groups believe the other is trying to keep them from leaving. In truth, the barrier was raised by [[TheWatcher the Hermit]] to keep outsiders from noticing the ensuing fight. She admits it was a bad idea.
* In \\\'\\\'Webcomic/ElGoonishShive\\\'\\\', Greg [[http://www.egscomics.com/?date=2002-07-18 can do it]]. Also, \\\"Standard lockdown procedure\\\". For schools that have a wizard teacher, that is. ZERO CONTEXT EXAMPLE
/folder
* This happened to the \\\'\\\'SuperFriends\\\'\\\' all the time. Superman was the usual victim.
* The holding cells in \\\'\\\'Film/{{Tron}}\\\'\\\'.
* There is one in the animated movie \\\'\\\'TitanAE\\\'\\\' TheHero is trapped in a prison \\\'\\\'made of energy\\\'\\\'.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheDresdenFiles\\\'\\\' has several varieties:
** Magic circles can act like this to keep magical creatures out.
** Dresden has a shield bracelet which blocks physical attacks [[spoiler:except heat, until he upgrades it]]
** In \\\'\\\'Literature/SmallFavor\\\'\\\', Dresden finds he has been given [[spoiler:Soulfire]] a much more powerful and flexible magic ability which can create a variety of these.
* \\\'\\\'Literature/TheHungerGames\\\'\\\' has force-fields surrounding the arena as well as other places (such as the roof of the Training Center). It becomes a major plot point in \\\'\\\'Catching Fire\\\'\\\'.
---What the heck is this in reference too? Under Literature. Is it Hunger Games, because then it should have been double indented, it does seem like a good example of the trope though.
* Whilst showing his girlfriend Ruby the grave he found in the cairn, she and Ralph are targeted by a Wawaka ship, which drops a just-about-visible field around to keep them from running. Ralph pokes it with his shotgun, prompting the following exchange:
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ralph\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"Must be a forcefield.\\\"\\\'\\\'
--> \\\'\\\'\\\'Ruby\\\'\\\'\\\': \\\'\\\'\\\"You mean - like they have on\\\'\\\' Star Trek?\\\"
-->-- \\\'\\\'Literature/UrnBurial\\\'\\\'
---
* The \\\"Zyzzybalubah\\\" episode in \\\'\\\'Pee Wee\\\'s Playhouse\\\'\\\'
* Various spaceship forcefields in \\\'\\\'Series/StargateSG1\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'Series/StargateAtlantis\\\'\\\', as well as Goa\\\'uld personal shields, and the later ones used within/around facilities. (For some reason, spaceship shields look more like the personal shields than the ones used by buildings... which don\\\'t have the slower-objects-get-through loophole.)
** Although that loophole was dismissed by more advanced force fields in later seasons
---
I deleted the entire Tabletop Gaming folder, as ALL the examples were just games that had force fields. I don\\\'t even see how you could possible have this trope in a Tabletop Game aside from someone\\\'s particular game session, which would be a Troper Tale.
---
Zero Context Example: ** Likewise in \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHearts\\\'\\\' and \\\'\\\'VideoGame/KingdomHeartsII\\\'\\\'.
folder:Webcomics
* In Webcomic/TheFAN, some kind of force field traps the Juniors\\\' League with a vigilante killer and his mooks. Both groups believe the other is trying to keep them from leaving. In truth, the barrier was raised by [[TheWatcher the Hermit]] to keep outsiders from noticing the ensuing fight. She admits it was a bad idea.
* In \\\'\\\'Webcomic/ElGoonishShive\\\'\\\', Greg [[http://www.egscomics.com/?date=2002-07-18 can do it]]. Also, \\\"Standard lockdown procedure\\\". For schools that have a wizard teacher, that is. ZERO CONTEXT EXAMPLE
/folder
* This happened to the \\\'\\\'SuperFriends\\\'\\\' all the time. Superman was the usual victim.
