There is a typo in the caption of the video example on this page. The caption reads "The Nerd is famous for using Rollin' Rock to come with playing shitty games." and I presume it should read "..to cope with playing..." not "...to come with playing...". Since I can't figure out how to correct it, someone who knows how to fix it should do so. Thanks!
Seems not to be an example: refers to the trope but it's blood, not booze.
- In the film Finding Nemo, fish is considered as alcohol, so Bruce, Anchor, and Chum may probably qualify. Their meeting is played as an A.A. meeting.
(blanking reply to wrong post since there is no obvious way to delete post)
Edited by chuck88Linking to a past Trope Repair Shop thread that dealt with this page: Too broad?, started by TwinBird on Apr 3rd 2011 at 3:22:16 AM
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard FeynmanDoes it have to be treated as a problem in universe to be an example? James Bond drinks over four times the recommended maximum for an adult but never suffers any problems for this In-Universe.
Blind Final Fantasy 6 Let's PlayDoes it have to be treated as a problem in universe to be an example? James Bond drinks over four times the recommended maximum for an adult but never suffers any problems for this In-Universe.
Blind Final Fantasy 6 Let's Play
Is there a trope for someone who drinks a ridiculous amount, to a degree that would probably kill someone IRL, but never suffers any ill effects, is never shown experiencing withdrawal or cravings and either Never Gets Drunk or is very occasionally shown mildly drunk but only in a comedic way (slurring their words and singing, perhaps) that never has any negative consequences for them? They're not drowning their sorrows or struggling with anything, they just drink constantly and it's treated in a totally light-hearted way, either played as a joke or simply a totally casual character trait that maybe no-one even comments on? It's not uncommon in comedic characters, and is also sometimes used as a show of a character's manliness or because they're outright superhuman...