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Discussion History Administrivia / HandlingSpoilers

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That would fall under the \
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That would fall under the \\\"Bob Kills Alice\\\" example, though, with the added detail that it\\\'s the fact that he likes pie that gives him away. The fact that Bob likes pie is not, by itself, a spoiler; it\\\'s just a character trait. So something like this would be fine:

* Bob likes pecan pie. [[spoiler: Sam overhearing him order a slice is the clue that leads him to a EurekaMoment that reveals that Bob murdered Alice.]]

Whereas something like this is unnecessary overkill because the first spoiler isn\\\'t concealing anything particularly meaningful and only serves to add unnecessary obscurity.

* [[spoiler: Bob]] likes pecan pie. [[spoiler: Sam overhearing him order a slice is the clue that leads him to a EurekaMoment that reveals that Bob murdered Alice.]]
Changed line(s) 1 from:
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That would fall under the \
to:
That would fall under the \\\"Bob Kills Alice\\\" example, though, with the added detail that it\\\'s the fact that he likes pie that gives him away. The fact that Bob likes pie is not, by itself, a spoiler; it\\\'s just a character trait. So something like this would be fine:

* Bob likes pecan pie. [[spoiler: Sam overhearing him order a slice is the clue that leads him to a EurekaMoment that reveals that Bob murdered Alice.]]

Whereas something like this is unnecessary overkill because the first spoiler isn\\\'t concealing anything particularly meaningful and only serves to add unnecessarily obscurity.

* [[spoiler: Bob]] likes pecan pie. [[spoiler: Sam overhearing him order a slice is the clue that leads him to a EurekaMoment that reveals that Bob murdered Alice.]]
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
That would fall under the \
to:
That would fall under the \\\"Bob Kills Alice\\\" example, though, with the added detail that it\\\'s the fact that he likes pie that gives him away. The fact that Bob likes pie is not, by itself, a spoiler; it\\\'s just a character trait. So something like this would be fine:

* Bob likes pecan pie. [[spoiler: Sam overhearing him order a slice is the clue that leads him to a EurekaMoment that reveals that Bob murdered Alice.]]

Whereas something like this is unnecessary overkill because the first spoiler isn\\\'t concealing anything particularly meaningful and only serves to obscure and make the reference untidy.

* [[spoiler: Bob]] likes pecan pie. [[spoiler: Sam overhearing him order a slice is the clue that leads him to a EurekaMoment that reveals that Bob murdered Alice.]]
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
That would fall under the \
to:
That would fall under the \\\"Bob Kills Alice\\\" example, though, with the added detail that it\\\'s the fact that he likes pie that gives him away. The fact that Bob likes pie is not, by itself, a spoiler; it\\\'s just a character trait. So something like this would be fine:

* Bob likes pecan pie. [[spoiler: Sam overhearing him order a slice is the clue that leads him to a EurekaMoment that reveals that Bob murdered Alice.]]

Whereas something like this is unnecessary overkill because the first spoiler isn\\\'t concealing anything particularly meaningful and only serves to obscure and make the reference untidy.

* [[spoiler: Bob]] likes pie. [[spoiler: Sam overhearing him order a slice is the clue that leads him to a EurekaMoment that reveals that Bob murdered Alice.]]
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The reason why \'\'TabletopGame/DarkSun\'\' setting switched from frozen to scorched world -- hot climate allowed much better cover art.
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->The reason why \\\'\\\'TabletopGame/DarkSun\\\'\\\' setting switched from frozen to scorched world -- hot climate allowed much better cover art.
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