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** In the ''Franchise/MortalKombat'' franchise, the term "flawless victory" is used to denote a victory where a fighter took no damage. [[spoiler:In Shao Kahn's battle with ''Franchise/StreetFighter''[='=]s Akuma, the Kahn uses it to declare his victory over Akuma -- despite the fact he did take punishment with Akuma, including a hole in the torso simlar to what [[VideoGame/MortalKombat9 Liu Kang inflicted upon him]].]]

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** In the ''Franchise/MortalKombat'' franchise, the term "flawless victory" is used to denote a victory where a fighter took no damage. [[spoiler:In Shao Kahn's battle with ''Franchise/StreetFighter''[='=]s Akuma, the Kahn uses it to declare his victory over Akuma -- despite the fact he did take punishment with Akuma, including a hole in the torso simlar to what [[VideoGame/MortalKombat9 Liu Kang inflicted upon him]].]]
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** In the ''Franchise/MortalKombat'' franchise, the term "flawless victory" is used to denote a victory where a fighter took no damage. [[spoiler:In Shao Kahn's battle with ''Franchise/StreetFighter''[='=]s Akuma, the Kahn uses it to declare his victory over Akuma -- despite the fact he did take punishment with Akuma, including a hole in the torso simlar to what [[VideoGame/MortalKombat9 Liu Kang inflicted upon him]].]]

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* Website/{{Wikipedia}}'s "Things Wikipedia Is Not" page includes a link to an Outtakes page, which is sort of a JustForFun version of the normal one. One of the things on this Outtakes page is "Wikipedia is not Tv Tropes", with an edited version of the front page of this website. The front page of this site has since been rewritten, and no longer contains any of the phrases they parodied.

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* Website/{{Wikipedia}}'s Wiki/{{Wikipedia}}'s "Things Wikipedia Is Not" page includes a link to an Outtakes page, which is sort of a JustForFun version of the normal one. One of the things on this Outtakes page is "Wikipedia is not Tv Tropes", with an edited version of the front page of this website. The front page of this site has since been rewritten, and no longer contains any of the phrases they parodied.


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** ''Videogame/ZeroWing'' has [[Selfdemonstrating/ZeroWing a self-demonstrating page]] [[IntentionalEngrishForFunny invoking the]] TranslationTrainWreck of the introductory cutscene... except for the transcription of said cutscene, which is an accurate translation.
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cleaning Disaster Dominos wicks


** DisasterDominoes is listed under ComedyTropes, but the [[DisasterDominoes/RealLife Real Life page]] is made up almost entirely of tragedies at best and literal disasters at worst. (The sinking of the ''Titanic'', the Chernobyl explosion, the Tenerife airport disaster...)
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Direct link for easier analysis of Related pages.


** In ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' canon (which ''Red Vs Blue'' is [[BroadStrokes loosely inspired by]]), the ability to wield an [[EnergyBlade Energy Sword]] is considered so impressive in [[ProudWarriorRace Elite society]] that anyone who can master one can mate with any female they desire. [[CasanovaWannabe Tucker]] can't pick up any woman to save his life. But he ''does'' [[MisterSeahorse get impregnated with an alien parasite!]]

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** In ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' canon (which ''Red Vs Blue'' is [[BroadStrokes loosely inspired by]]), the ability to wield an [[EnergyBlade [[LaserBlade Energy Sword]] is considered so impressive in [[ProudWarriorRace Elite society]] that anyone who can master one can mate with any female they desire. [[CasanovaWannabe Tucker]] can't pick up any woman to save his life. But he ''does'' [[MisterSeahorse get impregnated with an alien parasite!]]
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* ''Blog/GaryLandlordOfTheFlies'': [[LampshadeHanging As Gabe points out]], Gary's eviction notice calls him a "coward", even though he refuses to answer the door when Gabe comes knocking to get his security deposit back.
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* ''WebVideo/ScottTheWoz'': Jeb Jab's entire personality revolves around his obsessive love of the obscure [=2D=] platformer ''VideoGame/{{Gex}}'', to the point where he believes every video game ever made to be ''Gex'' and the only thing necessary to convince him a game is ''Gex'' is to just slap a piece of paper with the word GEX on it on the screen. The ending to the "The Dark Age of Nintendo" trilogy reveals he's ''never actually played Gex before''.

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Removing misuse: How Cinder and Tyrian were injured had nothing in common and there was no repeat mistake involved; the Kuroyuri example would only be ironic if their actions caused the Grimm to travel to the village, which isn't the case; If Weiss caused the event that forces them to travel back to Atlas, it would be ironic — she doesn't, it's out of her control;


* ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'' can invoke this trope on certain occasions;
** Beacon Academy is a metaphorical beacon of hope where Huntsmen and Huntresses were trained to fight monsters. [[spoiler: At the end of Volume 3, it becomes a literal beacon for the very monsters they were trained to fight.]]
** At the beginning of the fourth Volume, Tyrian mocked Cinder for screwing up and losing her eye at the Battle of Beacon, but in his fight with Ruby and Qrow he ends up making the exact same mistake she did; he ignores Ruby to strike the distracted Qrow and Ruby chops off his stinger in return.
** In "Kuroyuri," Ren wanted to avoid the aforementioned town, so he wouldn't have to be reminded of what happened to him. Instead, the path he takes ends up at [[spoiler:the lair of the very creature that destroyed his home and family]]. The high vantage point gives him a clear view of the direction in which the Grimm is travelling: back to Kuroyuri, which is where Jaune and Ruby have taken the badly injured Qrow.
** In Volume 4, Weiss does all she can to get out of Atlas [[spoiler:after her father disinherits her for embarrassing him]]. At the start of Volume 6, she's not amused she has to go ''back'' to Atlas.
** When Jaune first joined Beacon Academy, he was a CasanovaWannabe who attempted to flirt with every girl he met. They all rejected or ignored his advances; Pyrrha was the one girl who was interested in him, but Jaune didn't realise it [[spoiler:until just before her death]]. In the episode "Sparks," his first job as an official Huntsman involves him guarding young children as they travel to school; this earns him a great deal of attention from local girls, who giggle and swoon in his presence, and mothers who keep giving him home-cooked casseroles in gratitude for his help. Now that he has the attention, he finds it awkward and embarrassing rather than flattering.
** Watts has spent Volume 7 carefully manipulating technology to ensure he and Tyrian can't be captured on any security footage and refusing to allow Tyrian to have a single base of operations because it increases the chances of them getting caught. However, [[spoiler:his decision to turn up at the Schnee Manor to talk to Jacques in the episode "Cordially Invited" results in him being captured on private security footage that he can't erase because Willow has secretly installed cameras in every room of the house to collect information on all of Jacques's activities]].
** The Enemy of Trust has ''several'':
*** [[spoiler:Leo served Salem because he was too terrified of opposing her]]. When [[spoiler:Oscar]] first tells Ironwood is okay to be afraid, Ironwood tells him he has no intention of ending up like [[spoiler:Leo]] and speculates if the key to defeating Salem is to sacrifice his humanity. Instead of [[spoiler:caving in to Salem, Ironwood shuts down his humanity and begins making cold decisions, such as abandoning Mantle to save Atlas, sacrificing the Winter Maiden's life to put the powers under his control, and arresting the heroes for opposing his decisions]]. During [[spoiler:his final confrontation with Oscar]], he tells him that he's become as dangerous as Salem. Ironwood [[spoiler:rescinds his friendship with Oscar, and shoots him]]. In the end, Ironwood got his wish: [[spoiler:he didn't become Leo, he became something much worse]].
*** James promised [[spoiler:Oscar]] when they first met and he learned that Ozpin was... uncooperative that together, they would get him to come back. Most of the general's interactions with [[spoiler:Oscar]] this volume were to jog Oz loose, either by mock combat or revisiting familiar places. In the end, [[spoiler:he does succeed in making Ozpin come back; right after he severs ties with him and nearly kills Oscar]].
*** In "Cordially Invited" Ironwood claimed that [[spoiler:Penny]] was completely under his control. [[spoiler:Penny's]] decision to [[spoiler:run off with Teams RWBY & JNPR]] proves that, no, she wasn't.

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* ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'' can invoke this trope on certain occasions;
''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'':
** Beacon Academy is a metaphorical beacon of hope where Huntsmen and Huntresses were are trained to fight monsters. [[spoiler: At Ruby attends the school because she dreams of becoming the hero who keeps people safe from the monsters. [[spoiler:At the end of Volume 3, it becomes the villains destroy the school. However, Ruby unlocks a [[TraumaticSuperpowerAwakening secret superpower]], thereby freezing a Giant Wyvern to the broken tower. This transforms the tower into a literal beacon for the very monsters they were trained to fight.]]
** At the beginning of the fourth Volume, Tyrian mocked Cinder for screwing up and losing her eye at the Battle of Beacon, but in his fight with Ruby and Qrow he ends up making the exact same mistake she did; he ignores Ruby to strike the distracted Qrow and Ruby chops off his stinger in return.
** In "Kuroyuri," Ren wanted to avoid the aforementioned town, so he wouldn't have to be reminded of what happened to him. Instead, the path he takes ends up at [[spoiler:the lair of the very creature
that destroyed his home and family]]. The high vantage point gives him a clear view of the direction in which the continually attracts Grimm is travelling: back to Kuroyuri, which is where Jaune the school, preventing the Huntsmen from being able to reclaim it and Ruby have taken ensuring an army of Grimm remains camped on the badly injured Qrow.
** In Volume 4, Weiss does all she can to get out of Atlas [[spoiler:after her father disinherits her for embarrassing him]]. At the start of Volume 6, she's not amused she has to go ''back'' to Atlas.
city's doorstep.]]
** When Jaune first joined Beacon Academy, he was a CasanovaWannabe who attempted to flirt with every girl he met. They all rejected or ignored his advances; Pyrrha was the advances, except for one girl who was interested in him, but whose feelings Jaune didn't realise recognise until it [[spoiler:until just before her death]]. was too late. In the episode "Sparks," Volume 7, his first job as an official a professional Huntsman involves him guarding is to protect young children as they travel to school; this earns him a great deal of attention from local girls, who giggle and swoon in his presence, and all the mothers find this incredibly attractive and constantly flirt with him, such as one blushing mother who keep keeps giving him home-cooked casseroles in gratitude for his help. casseroles. Now that he finally has the lots of female attention, he finds doesn't enjoy it, finding it awkward and embarrassing rather than flattering.
instead.
** Watts has spent Volume 7 carefully manipulating technology to ensure he and Tyrian can't be captured on any security footage and refusing to allow Tyrian to have a single base of operations because it increases the chances of them getting caught. However, [[spoiler:his decision He is eventually captured on camera by going to turn up at the one place he never expected to be filmed. [[spoiler:When he visits Schnee Manor to talk to pull Jacques in the episode "Cordially Invited" results in him being into his plotting, their entire discussion is captured on private security footage hidden cameras that he can't erase because Willow Jacques' abused wife has secretly installed cameras placed in every room of the house to collect information on all evidence of Jacques's activities]].
his illicit activities.]]
** The Enemy of Trust has ''several'':
*** [[spoiler:Leo served Salem because he was too terrified of opposing her]].
When [[spoiler:Oscar]] Oscar first tells Ironwood is that it's okay to be afraid, Ironwood tells him he has no intention of ending up a coward like [[spoiler:Leo]] and speculates Leo; he wonders if the key to defeating Salem is to sacrifice his humanity. Instead humanity so that he doesn't have to feel fear at all. [[spoiler:Instead of [[spoiler:caving caving in to Salem, Salem the way the terrified Leo did, Ironwood shuts down his humanity and begins making cold decisions, such as abandoning Mantle to save Atlas, sacrificing the Winter Maiden's life to put the powers under his control, and arresting the heroes for opposing his decisions]]. decisions. During [[spoiler:his his final confrontation with Oscar]], he Oscar, Oscar tells him that he's become as dangerous as Salem. Ironwood [[spoiler:rescinds rescinds his friendship with Oscar, and shoots him]]. him. In the end, Ironwood got his wish: [[spoiler:he he didn't become Leo, he became something much worse]].
*** James promised [[spoiler:Oscar]] when they first met
worse.]]
** Ironwood initially vowed to help Oscar bring back the missing Ozpin,
and he learned that Ozpin was... uncooperative that together, they would get him to come back. Most most of the general's his interactions with [[spoiler:Oscar]] Oscar are designed to achieve that result. However, it's the one interaction where he didn't want this volume were to jog Oz loose, either by mock combat or revisiting familiar places. In the end, [[spoiler:he does succeed in making outcome that causes Ozpin come back; right after he severs ties with him and nearly kills Oscar]].
*** In "Cordially Invited"
to return. [[spoiler:With Ozpin locked deep inside Oscar's head, Ironwood claimed tries jogging him loose by engaging in combat training with Oscar, and taking him to significant places, such as the Vault of the Winter Maiden, which was created by Oz. However, it's the act of severing his friendship with Oscar by trying to kill him that [[spoiler:Penny]] was completely under his control. [[spoiler:Penny's]] decision to [[spoiler:run off with Teams RWBY & JNPR]] proves that, no, she wasn't.brings Ozpin back.]]
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Per TRS, this is now a redirect to the TV Tropes Glossary.


--> We are Wikipedia. We're a ''buttload'' more formal. We don't really encourage breezy language and original thought as much as that other wiki. [=ThereIsSuchThingAsNotability=], and citations are needed. If your entry cannot gather any evidence by the Administrivia/WikiMagic, it will be deleted in fairly short order.

to:

--> We are Wikipedia. We're a ''buttload'' more formal. We don't really encourage breezy language and original thought as much as that other wiki. [=ThereIsSuchThingAsNotability=], and citations are needed. If your entry cannot gather any evidence by the Administrivia/WikiMagic, [[Administrivia/TVTropesGlossary Wiki Magic]], it will be deleted in fairly short order.

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--> Jesus: "As much as I appreciate the irony that after three years of tentacle monsters violating nubile young women, otaku-trannies, and furry sex that it was an image of missionary position sex for the purpose of procreation that made our sponsors drop all their ads, the truth is that you've seriously jeopardized the continued hosting of this webcomic."

to:

--> Jesus: "As -->'''Jesus:''' As much as I appreciate the irony that after three years of tentacle monsters violating nubile young women, otaku-trannies, and furry sex that it was an image of missionary position sex for the purpose of procreation that made our sponsors drop all their ads, the truth is that you've seriously jeopardized the continued hosting of this webcomic."



** [[https://www.schlockmercenary.com/2017-10-12 October 12, 2017]]: The toughs agree to go on a mission to salvage dead people to save them. But others are not pleased with the idea:\\
'''Ennesby''': But there are factions in the theatre of operations who would prefer the dead remain uh-resuscitated. \\

to:

** [[https://www.schlockmercenary.com/2017-10-12 October 12, 2017]]: The toughs agree to go on a mission to salvage dead people to save them. But others are not pleased with the idea:\\
'''Ennesby''':
idea:
--->'''Ennesby''':
But there are factions in the theatre of operations who would prefer the dead remain uh-resuscitated.un-resuscitated. \\


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* In ''Webcomic/WeakHero'', Kenny tries to leave the Manwol Gang because they want to recruit his brother Jake, and he doesn't want Jake involved in gang affairs. This leads to the Manwol Gang breaking his leg, ruining his career as a footballer, which in turns leads Jake to seek revenge by joining up with the Yeongdeungpo Union- the most powerful gang in the city.

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%% This page has been alphabetized. Please add new examples in the correct order. Thanks!
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----



* Used often in ''Webcomic/EightBitTheater''. An example would be in [[http://www.nuklearpower.com/2008/06/10/episode-1003-not-up-to-code/ this comic]] with a double dose of irony, first when Black Mage's prediction of the most dangerous thing in the dungeon being "a stairwell without adequate railing" being immediately proven wrong by a dozen dragons showing up, then a few panels later when the party tumbles down the aforementioned stairwell.



* Used often in ''Webcomic/EightBitTheater''. An example would be in [[http://www.nuklearpower.com/2008/06/10/episode-1003-not-up-to-code/ this comic]] with a double dose of irony, first when Black Mage's prediction of the most dangerous thing in the dungeon being "a stairwell without adequate railing" being immediately proven wrong by a dozen dragons showing up, then a few panels later when the party tumbles down the aforementioned stairwell.
* In [[http://www.gpf-comics.com/archive/2004/07/16 this strip]] of ''Webcomic/GeneralProtectionFault'', Nick, who had a history of being a HorribleJudgeOfCharacter with regards to Trudy, finds several flaws in Trish's story and decides not to trust her. Meanwhile, Ki is weighing whether to trust Trish, and decides that perhaps being a trusting person like Nick is not a bad thing, and decides to trust Trish.



* In [[http://www.gpf-comics.com/archive/2004/07/16 this strip]] of ''Webcomic/GeneralProtectionFault'', Nick, who had a history of being a HorribleJudgeOfCharacter with regards to Trudy, finds several flaws in Trish's story and decides not to trust her. Meanwhile, Ki is weighing whether to trust Trish, and decides that perhaps being a trusting person like Nick is not a bad thing, and decides to trust Trish.



* In ''Webcomic/{{Heartcore}}'', each of the overfiends represent one of the SevenDeadlySins. Carval Volaster represents "Sloth", yet is the most hyper-active and confrontational of the overfiends. WordOfGod lampshades this in that "sloth" could either mean "physically inactive" (lazy) or "emotionally inactive" (apathetic). The former definition is not an accurate description of Carval, but the latter goes hand-in-hand with his MadBomber tendencies.



* ''WebVideo/AnalystBroniesReact'': Irony in slow roasted form is Applejack's favorite dish.
-->'''Thespio:''' Oh, it's gonna taste so good by the second act!



* ''WebVideo/AnalystBroniesReact'': Irony in slow roasted form is Applejack's favorite dish.
-->'''Thespio:''' Oh, it's gonna taste so good by the second act!

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* ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'': Beacon Academy is a metaphorical beacon of hope where Huntsmen and Huntresses were trained to fight the Grimm. [[spoiler: At the end of Volume 3, it becomes a literal beacon for the very monsters they were trained to fight.]]

to:

* ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'': ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'' can invoke this trope on certain occasions;
**
Beacon Academy is a metaphorical beacon of hope where Huntsmen and Huntresses were trained to fight the Grimm.monsters. [[spoiler: At the end of Volume 3, it becomes a literal beacon for the very monsters they were trained to fight.]]]]
** At the beginning of the fourth Volume, Tyrian mocked Cinder for screwing up and losing her eye at the Battle of Beacon, but in his fight with Ruby and Qrow he ends up making the exact same mistake she did; he ignores Ruby to strike the distracted Qrow and Ruby chops off his stinger in return.
** In "Kuroyuri," Ren wanted to avoid the aforementioned town, so he wouldn't have to be reminded of what happened to him. Instead, the path he takes ends up at [[spoiler:the lair of the very creature that destroyed his home and family]]. The high vantage point gives him a clear view of the direction in which the Grimm is travelling: back to Kuroyuri, which is where Jaune and Ruby have taken the badly injured Qrow.
** In Volume 4, Weiss does all she can to get out of Atlas [[spoiler:after her father disinherits her for embarrassing him]]. At the start of Volume 6, she's not amused she has to go ''back'' to Atlas.
** When Jaune first joined Beacon Academy, he was a CasanovaWannabe who attempted to flirt with every girl he met. They all rejected or ignored his advances; Pyrrha was the one girl who was interested in him, but Jaune didn't realise it [[spoiler:until just before her death]]. In the episode "Sparks," his first job as an official Huntsman involves him guarding young children as they travel to school; this earns him a great deal of attention from local girls, who giggle and swoon in his presence, and mothers who keep giving him home-cooked casseroles in gratitude for his help. Now that he has the attention, he finds it awkward and embarrassing rather than flattering.
** Watts has spent Volume 7 carefully manipulating technology to ensure he and Tyrian can't be captured on any security footage and refusing to allow Tyrian to have a single base of operations because it increases the chances of them getting caught. However, [[spoiler:his decision to turn up at the Schnee Manor to talk to Jacques in the episode "Cordially Invited" results in him being captured on private security footage that he can't erase because Willow has secretly installed cameras in every room of the house to collect information on all of Jacques's activities]].
** The Enemy of Trust has ''several'':
*** [[spoiler:Leo served Salem because he was too terrified of opposing her]]. When [[spoiler:Oscar]] first tells Ironwood is okay to be afraid, Ironwood tells him he has no intention of ending up like [[spoiler:Leo]] and speculates if the key to defeating Salem is to sacrifice his humanity. Instead of [[spoiler:caving in to Salem, Ironwood shuts down his humanity and begins making cold decisions, such as abandoning Mantle to save Atlas, sacrificing the Winter Maiden's life to put the powers under his control, and arresting the heroes for opposing his decisions]]. During [[spoiler:his final confrontation with Oscar]], he tells him that he's become as dangerous as Salem. Ironwood [[spoiler:rescinds his friendship with Oscar, and shoots him]]. In the end, Ironwood got his wish: [[spoiler:he didn't become Leo, he became something much worse]].
*** James promised [[spoiler:Oscar]] when they first met and he learned that Ozpin was... uncooperative that together, they would get him to come back. Most of the general's interactions with [[spoiler:Oscar]] this volume were to jog Oz loose, either by mock combat or revisiting familiar places. In the end, [[spoiler:he does succeed in making Ozpin come back; right after he severs ties with him and nearly kills Oscar]].
*** In "Cordially Invited" Ironwood claimed that [[spoiler:Penny]] was completely under his control. [[spoiler:Penny's]] decision to [[spoiler:run off with Teams RWBY & JNPR]] proves that, no, she wasn't.


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* In ''Webcomic/{{Heartcore}}'', each of the overfiends represent one of the SevenDeadlySins. Carval Volaster represents "Sloth", yet is the most hyper-active and confrontational of the overfiends. WordOfGod lampshades this in that "sloth" could either mean "physically inactive" (lazy) or "emotionally inactive" (apathetic). The former definition is not an accurate description of Carval, but the latter goes hand-in-hand with his MadBomber tendencies.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
namespaced


--> We are Wikipedia. We're a ''buttload'' more formal. We don't really encourage breezy language and original thought as much as that other wiki. [=ThereIsSuchThingAsNotability=], and citations are needed. If your entry cannot gather any evidence by the WikiMagic, it will be deleted in fairly short order.

to:

--> We are Wikipedia. We're a ''buttload'' more formal. We don't really encourage breezy language and original thought as much as that other wiki. [=ThereIsSuchThingAsNotability=], and citations are needed. If your entry cannot gather any evidence by the WikiMagic, Administrivia/WikiMagic, it will be deleted in fairly short order.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
moving to correct page

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* Rain from ''Webcomic/{{Rain}}'' hates rain.

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** [[spoiler:The crew of the [[ComicBook/BuckyOHareAndTheToadWars Righteous Fury]] meet their ends by the hands of a justifiably furious Fox after killing Slippy]].

to:

** [[spoiler:The In "Fox [=McCloud=] VS Bucky O'Hare", [[spoiler:the crew of the [[ComicBook/BuckyOHareAndTheToadWars Righteous Fury]] Indignation]] meet their ends by the hands of a justifiably furious Fox after killing Slippy]].


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** "Flash VS Sonic" is a battle between two speedsters, so one would expect it to come down to whoever's faster, right? Well, as Wiz points out in the post-fight analysis, the two combatants both possess speed that goes BeyondTheImpossible, with such feats as The Flash outrunning instant teleportation and Sonic being able to MoveInTheFrozenTime, making it impossible to determine which of the two is faster. So, in this battle of speed, speed actually ended up being a non-issue in determining who won.
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* In 2020, [=YouTube=] started marking videos as either "Made for kids" or "Not made for kids" in an effort to meet with COPPA regulations and keep children from seeing adult videos. Thing is, the update has resulted in many extremely graphic videos clearly not meant for children being recommended for children. Even a '''WHOLE''' channel called [[https://www.youtube.com/user/SundanceNow "Sundance Now"]] had all of its videos flagged as such. One of the videos is [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EO0abB6gJEw a trailer of a film rated NC-17 by the MPAA]]. The irony is that in their attempt to make it less likely for children to see adult material, they actually made it much more likely.

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*** Tucker also has the irony of failing to score with [[ReallyGetsAround the very liberated Sister]] and downright putting her off him.



** According to the Counselor, the Reds and Blues were able to beat [[spoiler:the Meta]] because of [[ThePowerOfFriendship their bond]], something that [[MadScientist Project Freelancer]] could never achieve - [[TrueCompanions complete and total faith in each other]]. "The Triplets" - Freelancer Agents [[JumpedAtTheCall Ohio]], [[OnlySaneMan Iowa]], and [[TheDitz Idaho]] - were the only ones who could properly work together...and the Freelancers [[ReassignedToAntarctica abandoned them]].

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** According to the Counselor, the Reds and Blues were able to beat [[spoiler:the Meta]] because of [[ThePowerOfFriendship their bond]], something that [[MadScientist Project Freelancer]] could never achieve - [[TrueCompanions complete and total faith in each other]]. "The Triplets" - Freelancer Agents [[JumpedAtTheCall Ohio]], [[OnlySaneMan Iowa]], and [[TheDitz Idaho]] - were the only ones who could properly work together...and the Freelancers [[ReassignedToAntarctica abandoned them]].them]] (though not for their bond, but for being the worst agents).
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Dewicking


* The ''Franchise/{{Transformers}}'' episode of ''WebVideo/DemoReel'' had the openly BiTheWay Donnie trying to play the dudebro Sam in parody of said movie.

to:

* The ''Franchise/{{Transformers}}'' episode of ''WebVideo/DemoReel'' had the openly BiTheWay bisexual Donnie trying to play the dudebro Sam in parody of said movie.
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**On his Amirable Animation review of the ''WesternAnimation/GravityFalls'' episode "Land Before Swine", he praises the fact that, throught the episode, characters like Grunkle Stan, Soos and Old Man McGucket actually suffer consequences for the stupid decisions that they make. As the show progressed, a very common complaint was that Mabel constantly got away scot-free with her selfish behaviour and the writing staff did nothing to fix that (if anything,they only made the situation worse, specially on the finale). What's more ironic? The one who called out Grunkle Stan on the reviewed episode WAS Mabel herself.
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** The first victim of [[TheJuggernaut the Meta]] was [[DisneyVillainDeath thrown from a cliff]] after having their [=A.I.=] stolen. Later, he's disposed of [[spoiler:in the exact same manner, in the exact same place, effectively dying where he was "born."]] To top it all off, he was ''scared of heights.''

to:

** The first victim of [[TheJuggernaut the Meta]] was [[DisneyVillainDeath thrown from a cliff]] after having their [=A.I.=] stolen. Later, he's disposed of [[spoiler:in the exact same manner, in the exact same place, effectively dying where he was "born."]] To top it all off, he was ''scared of heights.'''' [[spoiler:And unlike that victim, he didn't survive.]]
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Disaster Dominoes has a separate page for Real Life


** DisasterDominoes is listed under ComedyTropes, but the Real Life folder is made up almost entirely of tragedies at best and literal disasters at worst. (The sinking of the ''Titanic'', the Chernobyl explosion, the Tenerife airport disaster...)

to:

** DisasterDominoes is listed under ComedyTropes, but the [[DisasterDominoes/RealLife Real Life folder page]] is made up almost entirely of tragedies at best and literal disasters at worst. (The sinking of the ''Titanic'', the Chernobyl explosion, the Tenerife airport disaster...)
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* Came up in one update by ''Website/ThatGuyWithTheGlasses'', when Doug explained that he [[ScheduleSlip wasn't getting videos out as fast]] because of problems with his computer; namely, that it was constantly playing audio from the movie ''Film/{{Ghostbusters 1984}}'' for no reason. That's right: ''a computer was haunted '''by the Ghostbusters'''''.

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* Came up in one update by ''Website/ThatGuyWithTheGlasses'', ''Website/ChannelAwesome'', when Doug explained that he [[ScheduleSlip wasn't getting videos out as fast]] because of problems with his computer; namely, that it was constantly playing audio from the movie ''Film/{{Ghostbusters 1984}}'' for no reason. That's right: ''a computer was haunted '''by the Ghostbusters'''''.

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** Despite [[KnightInSourArmor Leonard Church]] being the OnlySaneMan of the ''entire'' [[DysfunctionJunction Blood Gulch Crew]] (at least for the first few seasons, and that's still putting his CloudCuckoolander tendencies aside), he's the only one who's [[spoiler:''actually gone insane'' - Twice, even!]]
** During [[Machinima/RedVsBlueTheBloodGulchChronicles The Blood Gulch Chronicles]], [[TheDandy Donut]] [[LampshadeHanging wondered out loud why]] the Reds and Blues never tried to kill one another using the Sniper Rifle instead of using it as a glorified telescope. During [[Machinima/RedVsBlueTheChorusTrilogy Season 11]], [[spoiler:this is exactly how Locus neutralizes him, Washington, and Sarge]].

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** Despite [[KnightInSourArmor Leonard Church]] being the OnlySaneMan of the ''entire'' [[DysfunctionJunction Blood Gulch Crew]] (at least for the first few seasons, and that's still putting his CloudCuckoolander own {{Cloudcuckoolander}} tendencies aside), he's the only one who's [[spoiler:''actually gone insane'' - Twice, even!]]
** During [[Machinima/RedVsBlueTheBloodGulchChronicles The Blood Gulch Chronicles]], [[TheDandy Donut]] [[LampshadeHanging wondered wonders out loud why]] the Reds and Blues never tried try to kill one another when using the Sniper Rifle SniperRifle instead of only using it as a glorified telescope. During [[Machinima/RedVsBlueTheChorusTrilogy Season 11]], [[spoiler:this is exactly how Locus [[ConsummateProfessional Locus]] neutralizes him, Washington, Sarge, and Sarge]].Lopez]].


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** [[LethalKlutz Caboose]] - the [[TeamKiller "team-killing fucktard"]] of Blue Team - is revealed in Season 12 to have been the '''only''' member of the Reds and Blues to have not helped cause the ''Hand of Merope'' to crashland on Chorus.


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** [[invoked]] On more of a metatextual level, the episodes "The Not So Good Ol' Days" and "Self-Fulfilling Odyssey" from ''Singularity'' were both highly praised, but for the qualities normally expected to be seen with the other episode. To be more specific, the former was written by Miles Luna (who has a well-deserved reputation in the greater Creator/RoosterTeeth fandom for his skill at writing [[TearJerker heartbreaking]] and emotionally charged stories) and the latter was written by Jason Weight (who, while being another great writer like Luna, has had more praise given to his skill in writing [[SugarWiki/FunnyMoments comedic]] moments over tragic and/or [[SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments comforting]] scenes). When the two episodes came out, they then both received a ''very'' positive reception, but the reception in question was "opposite" to what most people were expecting - "The Not So Good Ol' Days," while still having its highly emotional moments, is often considered to be one of the funniest episodes in the entire series (Wash's NotSoAboveItAll SkywardScream over how he CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot fell ''very'' quickly into MemeticMutation), while "Self-Fulfilling Odyssey", while still hilarious, was widely hailed for its emotional scenes (such as [[spoiler:Wash and Carolina's touching apology to each other]] and Caboose's surprisingly heart-wrenching and serious discussion about grief) and is thought of as one of the most emotionally-charged episodes of the whole series.

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* ''Webcomic/SchlockMercenary'': Bunni and Theo discover that their memories of their wedding are fake and have a brief breakdown, especially in regards to Theo's broken vow of chastity. The events surrounding planning their new wedding (or more specifically, Bunni dodging responsibility for calling her mother) leads to the team discovering a black-ops immortality project in a slum. The irony is twofold: Not only were Bunni and Theo married by the people who erased their memories in a legal (albeit quick) ceremony, but the reason their memories were erased in the first place was because they discovered that there was a secret immortality project.

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* ''Webcomic/SchlockMercenary'': ''Webcomic/SchlockMercenary'':
**
Bunni and Theo discover that their memories of their wedding are fake and have a brief breakdown, especially in regards to Theo's broken vow of chastity. The events surrounding planning their new wedding (or more specifically, Bunni dodging responsibility for calling her mother) leads to the team discovering a black-ops immortality project in a slum. The irony is twofold: Not only were Bunni and Theo married by the people who erased their memories in a legal (albeit quick) ceremony, but the reason their memories were erased in the first place was because they discovered that there was a secret immortality project.project.
** [[https://www.schlockmercenary.com/2017-10-12 October 12, 2017]]: The toughs agree to go on a mission to salvage dead people to save them. But others are not pleased with the idea:\\
'''Ennesby''': But there are factions in the theatre of operations who would prefer the dead remain uh-resuscitated. \\
'''Crew member''': And those factions will shoot at us to stop us?\\
'''Ennesby''': Without provocation. \\
'''Crew member''': So we'll have to kill a bunch of people in order to save the dead.

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Added some examples from Red Vs Blue that I thought worked here.


* ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'': Beacon Academy is a metaphorical beacon of hope where Huntsmen and Huntresses were trained to fight monsters. [[spoiler: At the end of Volume 3, it becomes a literal beacon for the very monsters they were trained to fight.]]

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* ''Machinima/RedVsBlue'':
** Despite [[KnightInSourArmor Leonard Church]] being the OnlySaneMan of the ''entire'' [[DysfunctionJunction Blood Gulch Crew]] (at least for the first few seasons, and that's still putting his CloudCuckoolander tendencies aside), he's the only one who's [[spoiler:''actually gone insane'' - Twice, even!]]
** During [[Machinima/RedVsBlueTheBloodGulchChronicles The Blood Gulch Chronicles]], [[TheDandy Donut]] [[LampshadeHanging wondered out loud why]] the Reds and Blues never tried to kill one another using the Sniper Rifle instead of using it as a glorified telescope. During [[Machinima/RedVsBlueTheChorusTrilogy Season 11]], [[spoiler:this is exactly how Locus neutralizes him, Washington, and Sarge]].
** In ''Franchise/{{Halo}}'' canon (which ''Red Vs Blue'' is [[BroadStrokes loosely inspired by]]), the ability to wield an [[EnergyBlade Energy Sword]] is considered so impressive in [[ProudWarriorRace Elite society]] that anyone who can master one can mate with any female they desire. [[CasanovaWannabe Tucker]] can't pick up any woman to save his life. But he ''does'' [[MisterSeahorse get impregnated with an alien parasite!]]
** The first victim of [[TheJuggernaut the Meta]] was [[DisneyVillainDeath thrown from a cliff]] after having their [=A.I.=] stolen. Later, he's disposed of [[spoiler:in the exact same manner, in the exact same place, effectively dying where he was "born."]] To top it all off, he was ''scared of heights.''
** According to the Counselor, the Reds and Blues were able to beat [[spoiler:the Meta]] because of [[ThePowerOfFriendship their bond]], something that [[MadScientist Project Freelancer]] could never achieve - [[TrueCompanions complete and total faith in each other]]. "The Triplets" - Freelancer Agents [[JumpedAtTheCall Ohio]], [[OnlySaneMan Iowa]], and [[TheDitz Idaho]] - were the only ones who could properly work together...and the Freelancers [[ReassignedToAntarctica abandoned them]].
* ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'': Beacon Academy is a metaphorical beacon of hope where Huntsmen and Huntresses were trained to fight monsters.the Grimm. [[spoiler: At the end of Volume 3, it becomes a literal beacon for the very monsters they were trained to fight.]]

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Added in Web Animation and Webcomics, which seemed to have been lost when the subpages were made.


[[foldercontrol]]

[[folder:Web Animation]]
* In ''WebAnimation/DeathBattle'':
** [[spoiler:The crew of the [[ComicBook/BuckyOHareAndTheToadWars Righteous Fury]] meet their ends by the hands of a justifiably furious Fox after killing Slippy]].
** The fight between Goku and Superman who both protect the Earth [[spoiler:ends with it being destroyed by both heroes.]]
* ''WebAnimation/HappyTreeFriends'' uses situational irony ''a lot''. Usually, a character will survive a horrible and destructive situation, but end up dying anyway, by, say, a throwaway item introduced earlier before. And, despite them dying, will end up in the exact same situation. So, ultimately, nothing gets accomplished.
* In one ''[[WebAnimation/HomestarRunner Strong Bad Email]]'', a fan told Strong Bad that he liked it better when Strong Bad simply answered the email without any gimmicks. After Strong Bad answers by expressing his agreement and supposedly ending the email, his computer spontaneously explodes.
* ''WebAnimation/{{RWBY}}'': Beacon Academy is a metaphorical beacon of hope where Huntsmen and Huntresses were trained to fight monsters. [[spoiler: At the end of Volume 3, it becomes a literal beacon for the very monsters they were trained to fight.]]
* TED-Ed, a Website/YouTube channel that's owned by Website/{{TED}}, has [[RuleOfThree three]] different videos narrated by Christopher Warner and animated by Ben Pearce that explains three kinds of irony: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqg6RO8c_W0 situational irony]], [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqg6RO8c_W0 dramatic irony]], and [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IiR-bnCHIYo verbal irony]].
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Web Comics]]
* ''Webcomic/DorkTower'': When you want to buy every comic, you can't afford it; when you can afford it, you want to be more selective. [[http://www.dorktower.com/2005/04/22/comics-archive-677/ The comic book gods like a good laugh]]
* Used often in ''Webcomic/EightBitTheater''. An example would be in [[http://www.nuklearpower.com/2008/06/10/episode-1003-not-up-to-code/ this comic]] with a double dose of irony, first when Black Mage's prediction of the most dangerous thing in the dungeon being "a stairwell without adequate railing" being immediately proven wrong by a dozen dragons showing up, then a few panels later when the party tumbles down the aforementioned stairwell.
* In [[http://www.gpf-comics.com/archive/2004/07/16 this strip]] of ''Webcomic/GeneralProtectionFault'', Nick, who had a history of being a HorribleJudgeOfCharacter with regards to Trudy, finds several flaws in Trish's story and decides not to trust her. Meanwhile, Ki is weighing whether to trust Trish, and decides that perhaps being a trusting person like Nick is not a bad thing, and decides to trust Trish.
* In ''Webcomic/ElGoonishShive'', when Justin was outed, Melissa was herself betrayed in exactly the same way he thinks she betrayed him.
* ''Webcomic/GhastlysGhastlyComic'' has a [[http://www.ghastlycomic.com/d/20040502.html particularly bizarre example]], best summed up by the character in said comic:
--> Jesus: "As much as I appreciate the irony that after three years of tentacle monsters violating nubile young women, otaku-trannies, and furry sex that it was an image of missionary position sex for the purpose of procreation that made our sponsors drop all their ads, the truth is that you've seriously jeopardized the continued hosting of this webcomic."
* Tucker from ''Webcomic/GirlsWithSlingshots'' was introduced as a guy who was hopeless with women having [[WrongGenreSavvy "learned" everything about them]] from Romantic Comedies and its Clarice who then decides to teach him "How to Talk to Women 101"; however later on Clarice is revealed to be extremely lonely and starving for affection and when she starts to fall in love with Joshua, its Tucker, the same guy who she smacked for his cluelessness with romance, who ends up giving her relationship advice.
* ''Webcomic/{{Homestuck}}'':
** The webcomic mixes both Socratic and Situational Irony. Doc Scratch uses a series of leading questions to convince Rose to embark on a specific mission. The situational irony comes into play when the mission, intended by Rose and Dave to destroy the Green Sun, results in the creation of the Green Sun instead.
** During the conversation between [[spoiler: Roxy, Dave, and Rose]] on the meteor, [[spoiler: Roxy]] complains, after learning that [[spoiler: Rose and Dave]] are both good at psychoanalyzing people, and that [[spoiler: they must get their genes from Dirk]], she immediately proceeds to [[spoiler: ask Dave a few innocent questions that pierce right through his ironic facade.]]
* In ''Webcomic/NoRestForTheWicked'', after Perrault and his companions rescue two children from the WickedWitch, [[http://www.forthewicked.net/archive/03-70.html Perrault feigns ignorance to question the innkeeper]] in the Socratic manner, about how they would protect the children henceforth. ([[http://www.forthewicked.net/archive/03-29.html Earlier]], he had deduced that [[ParentalAbandonment the parents had been at least negligent about their children's safety, and at least one had willfully abandoned his children.]]
* [[http://theoatmeal.com/comics/irony This comic]] by ''Webcomic/TheOatmeal'' explains the three most common uses of irony.
* ''Webcomic/SchlockMercenary'': Bunni and Theo discover that their memories of their wedding are fake and have a brief breakdown, especially in regards to Theo's broken vow of chastity. The events surrounding planning their new wedding (or more specifically, Bunni dodging responsibility for calling her mother) leads to the team discovering a black-ops immortality project in a slum. The irony is twofold: Not only were Bunni and Theo married by the people who erased their memories in a legal (albeit quick) ceremony, but the reason their memories were erased in the first place was because they discovered that there was a secret immortality project.
* ''Webcomic/{{Spacetrawler}}'': Rickshaw Boans thinks Krep isn't committed enough to the cause, and kicks him out of Interplanet Amity to prevent Krep from undermining the latest mission. Getting kicked out is what convinces Krep that Rickshaw is kind of a dick--and Krep decides to undermine him, by warning the intended victims of Rickshaw's latest mission.
* ''WebComic/StandStillStaySilent'' has a couple of cases regarding Reynir's emerging magical powers:
** The reason he hadn't realized he was a mage before joining the crew was that he never remembered his dreams and would hence visit the mage-exclusive dreamspace every night, but keep forgetting about it. The first time he remembers is by making an extra effort to remember his dreams... after being prompted towards it by Mikkel, who does not believe in magic.
** Getting his powers taken seriously is a problem for Reynir after this: two people in the team don't believe in magic and two believe in magic, but sometimes seem to be taking his powers with a grain of salt (it takes Chapter 15 for Tuuri's first line that clearly shows that she has gotten around accepting that he's a mage, Chapter 17 for Sigrun). Lalli, meanwhile, dislikes Reynir on a personal level and doesn't speak his language, so he doesn't interact with him much. But if Reynir gives everyone his latest attempt at an anti-ghost rune, Lalli will test it if he actually runs into ghosts.
* The irony of minorities becoming majorities in the United States is discussed in [[http://statisticalfact.com/sf/post-minorities/ this comic]] from ''Webcomic/StatisticalFact''.
* In ''Webcomic/{{Heartcore}}'', each of the overfiends represent one of the SevenDeadlySins. Carval Volaster represents "Sloth", yet is the most hyper-active and confrontational of the overfiends. WordOfGod lampshades this in that "sloth" could either mean "physically inactive" (lazy) or "emotionally inactive" (apathetic). The former definition is not an accurate description of Carval, but the latter goes hand-in-hand with his MadBomber tendencies.
* ''Webcomic/WapsiSquare'': [[http://wapsisquare.com/comic/still-a-danger/ Is it ironic or fitting?]]
[[/folder]]

[[folder:Web Original]]



** A user had a girlfriend who was a big fan of ''Disney/TheLittleMermaid'' and downloaded a ''Little Mermaid'' screen saver for her. A month later, he discovered that the image from the screen saver was burned into the monitor glass, which is what screen savers are supposed to prevent.

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** A user had a girlfriend who was a big fan of ''Disney/TheLittleMermaid'' ''WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid'' and downloaded a ''Little Mermaid'' screen saver for her. A month later, he discovered that the image from the screen saver was burned into the monitor glass, which is what screen savers are supposed to prevent.



* Wiki/{{Wikipedia}}'s "Things Wikipedia Is Not" page includes a link to an Outtakes page, which is sort of a JustForFun version of the normal one. One of the things on this Outtakes page is "Wikipedia is not Tv Tropes", with an edited version of the front page of this website. The front page of this site has since been rewritten, and no longer contains any of the phrases they parodied.

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* Wiki/{{Wikipedia}}'s Website/{{Wikipedia}}'s "Things Wikipedia Is Not" page includes a link to an Outtakes page, which is sort of a JustForFun version of the normal one. One of the things on this Outtakes page is "Wikipedia is not Tv Tropes", with an edited version of the front page of this website. The front page of this site has since been rewritten, and no longer contains any of the phrases they parodied.



** DisasterDominoes is listed under ComedyTropes, but the [[DisasterDominoes/RealLife Real Life subpage]] is made up almost entirely of tragedies at best and literal disasters at worst. (The sinking of the ''Titanic'', the Chernobyl explosion, the Tenerife airport disaster...)

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** DisasterDominoes is listed under ComedyTropes, but the [[DisasterDominoes/RealLife Real Life subpage]] folder is made up almost entirely of tragedies at best and literal disasters at worst. (The sinking of the ''Titanic'', the Chernobyl explosion, the Tenerife airport disaster...)


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[[/folder]]
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folder is now a separate page


** DisasterDominoes is listed under ComedyTropes, but the Real Life folder is made up almost entirely of tragedies at best and literal disasters at worst. (The sinking of the ''Titanic'', the Chernobyl explosion, the Tenerife airport disaster...)

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** DisasterDominoes is listed under ComedyTropes, but the [[DisasterDominoes/RealLife Real Life folder subpage]] is made up almost entirely of tragedies at best and literal disasters at worst. (The sinking of the ''Titanic'', the Chernobyl explosion, the Tenerife airport disaster...)
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** A user had a girlfriend who was a big fan of ''WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid'' and downloaded a ''Little Mermaid'' screen saver for her. A month later, he discovered that the image from the screen saver was burned into the monitor glass, which is what screen savers are supposed to prevent.

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** A user had a girlfriend who was a big fan of ''WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid'' ''Disney/TheLittleMermaid'' and downloaded a ''Little Mermaid'' screen saver for her. A month later, he discovered that the image from the screen saver was burned into the monitor glass, which is what screen savers are supposed to prevent.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:


* Website/{{Wikipedia}}'s "Things Wikipedia Is Not" page includes a link to an Outtakes page, which is sort of a JustForFun version of the normal one. One of the things on this Outtakes page is "Wikipedia is not Tv Tropes", with an edited version of the front page of this website. The front page of this site has since been rewritten, and no longer contains any of the phrases they parodied.

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* Website/{{Wikipedia}}'s Wiki/{{Wikipedia}}'s "Things Wikipedia Is Not" page includes a link to an Outtakes page, which is sort of a JustForFun version of the normal one. One of the things on this Outtakes page is "Wikipedia is not Tv Tropes", with an edited version of the front page of this website. The front page of this site has since been rewritten, and no longer contains any of the phrases they parodied.
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* The site Aspergia.com, which theoretically seeks to increase understanding of Asperger's Syndrome. The site tells the story of Aspergia, a mythical Atlantis-like land where having Asperger's was the norm and their society was built around facilitating the unique quirks the disorder granted each member. Then it's destroyed and the survivors are forced to scatter and live in "normal" societies. The irony is that the ultimate message is that Aspies should be allowed to behave as such instead of being forced to learn to integrate with normal society, but that's the only reason the ones in the story survived at all. There's a couple more reasons why it's ironic, but those are incredibly cynical.
* ''WebVideo/CinemaSins'' is a ''WebSite/YouTube'' channel that "sins" movies for essentially anything they don't like -- as such, some sins are for big plot-holes, while others are for minor things only nitpickers notice. The creators acknowledge this, but continue to make a single sin for each thing they notice. Why do they refuse to give the sins any value? [[StartXToStopX Because they feel that if they did it would make them lose their value.]]
* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrPqpY6tfgM&feature=channel This]] ''Website/CollegeHumor'' Video parodies the Alanis Morissette song and makes it [[TitleDrop "actually ironic"]].
* In April of 2016, Jim Sterling of ''WebVideo/{{Jimquisition}}'', who had had multiple different video game publishers and/or developers wrongfully accuse him of violating [=YouTube's=] Content ID rules, discovered a way to stop them monetizing his videos - make a video that ''two'' entities automatically tried to claim, and [=YouTube's=] system would be unable to automatically decide which one should profit from it - in other words, he discovered he could avoid being punished by doing more of the thing he was being punished for. If that wasn't ironic enough, in January of 2017, Jim found that [[Music/{{Erasure}} "Chains Of Love"]], a song that had previously ''always'' been Content ID'd (making it perfect for blocking other Content [=IDs=]), was no longer forbidden, and so Jim had to find another entity to counter an inevitable Content ID from Nintendo. Jim ended blocking a Content ID from Nintendo by using videos from Nintendo's [=YouTube=] account, and from Nintendo's ''American'' [=YouTube=] account.
* The ''Franchise/{{Transformers}}'' episode of ''WebVideo/DemoReel'' had the openly BiTheWay Donnie trying to play the dudebro Sam in parody of said movie.
* In [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Vxp_Lj2b-E "Things I Found Stupid About School"]] by ''WebVideo/GradeAUnderA'', the first point he makes is that making students write essay that are longer than they need to be, because there's a point where students will write unnecessary things to take up space, instead of being quick and concise - when Grade finishes, he admits that he spent an awfully long time complaining about being concise.
* [[http://www.lileks.com/institute/history/index.html The Institute of Official Cheer]], founded by a eunuch named Dick Peter Strochwacker (gelded in an unfortunate accident involving the arrow on a sculpture of Cupid), is devoted entirely to the study and extirpation of irony.
* Ellen Baker is a character in a series of Japanese-language English textbooks whose design earned her a lot of fanart ([[StreisandEffect especially after the original artist asked people to stop making]] Rule34 of her)... a great deal of it prominently featuring {{Engrish}}.
* In ''WebVideo/TheMysteriousMrEnter'''s [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uFgY8iq0BZo review of]] [[WesternAnimation/{{Breadwinners}} "Love Loaf"]], he proclaimed that Creator/{{Nickelodeon}} was no longer one of the [[Creator/CartoonNetwork big]] [[Creator/DisneyXD three]] kid's networks due to its string of terrible shows and that Creator/TheHub has taken its place in that spot. Within two years of making that video, The Hub has imploded into Discovery Family and only seems to have [[WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic one very popular show]] still airing while Nickelodeon has seen a noticeable [[WinBackTheCrowd resurgence in quality]] with shows like ''WesternAnimation/HarveyBeaks'' and ''WesternAnimation/TheLoudHouse'', both of which he likes.
* ''WebVideo/OliverHarpersRetrospectivesAndReviews'': When he points out how good ''Highlander II[='=]s'' updated special effects look, despite the film's poor reputation:
--> '''Oliver Harper''': It's funny how a film regarded as one of the worst sequels ever made gets such good treatment later in life.
* ''WebOriginal/OrionsArm'' puts a number of philosophies under the umbrella of "communism". One of those in UsefulNotes/{{Objectivism}}.
* ''[[http://www.rinkworks.com/stupid Rinkworks' Computer Stupidities]]'' stories have a few examples:
** A systems administrator installed a security program on a network to protect it from viruses, but one still got in. It was later learned that the virus was introduced on the software to install the security program.
** A psychologist was given a new computer, but broke down crying because she couldn't figure out how to use it. This is despite the IT tech setting up the new computer to mimic her old one as closely as possible. Her psychological specialty is human memory systems.
** This message:
--->''By the way, what does BTW stand for?''
** A user had a girlfriend who was a big fan of ''WesternAnimation/TheLittleMermaid'' and downloaded a ''Little Mermaid'' screen saver for her. A month later, he discovered that the image from the screen saver was burned into the monitor glass, which is what screen savers are supposed to prevent.
** A programming teacher gave his students their first assignment and told them not to worry about errors since everyone makes mistakes the first time. One student went to another teacher in tears because she couldn't find any errors in her completed assignment. She didn't realize she had written and executed a flawless program.
* Came up in one update by ''Website/ThatGuyWithTheGlasses'', when Doug explained that he [[ScheduleSlip wasn't getting videos out as fast]] because of problems with his computer; namely, that it was constantly playing audio from the movie ''Film/{{Ghostbusters 1984}}'' for no reason. That's right: ''a computer was haunted '''by the Ghostbusters'''''.
* Website/YouTube personality Creator/{{Tobuscus}} has a RunningGag that he's allergic to alliteration. His real name is [[AlliterativeName Toby Turner]].
* [[http://www.cracked.com/blog/5-things-nobody-tells-you-about-being-poor/ This]] Cracked article. Like Ghetto's Tax below, You Get Charged for Using Your Own Money and you pay more money if you are poor for necessities per year.
* Website/{{Wikipedia}}'s "Things Wikipedia Is Not" page includes a link to an Outtakes page, which is sort of a JustForFun version of the normal one. One of the things on this Outtakes page is "Wikipedia is not Tv Tropes", with an edited version of the front page of this website. The front page of this site has since been rewritten, and no longer contains any of the phrases they parodied.
--> We are Wikipedia. We're a ''buttload'' more formal. We don't really encourage breezy language and original thought as much as that other wiki. [=ThereIsSuchThingAsNotability=], and citations are needed. If your entry cannot gather any evidence by the WikiMagic, it will be deleted in fairly short order.
* The [=YouTube=] video "10 Mistakes in ''WesternAnimation/InsideOut''" itself made at least three mistakes:
## There were only 8 "mistakes" in it.
## One was when Joy, Sadness and Bing-Bong decide to go through the Abstract Thought Chamber rather than around it. This was a bad judgement call by the characters -- a quite common type of false "mistake".
## Another was when the three were in the Chamber, which got turned on, and they were fighting its effects (literally pulling themselves together, and reattaching bits which came off). One such reattachment happened off-screen, and according to the video-maker, this somehow made it a "mistake".
* The [=YouTube=] video explaining why [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oIkhgagvrjI YouTube video view counts sometimes freeze at 301]] is frozen at 301 views, as a joke/homage to its subject.
* On Wiki/ThisVeryWiki:
** On the CowboyBebopAtHisComputer article main page (about mistakes in various media), the explanation of the TropeNamer page image (about how the description of the image is supposedly nothing but errors) itself contained errors, perhaps most notably the complaint that the computer isn't owned by the character seated at so "it isn't her computer". Whoever wrote that had clearly never read Creator/AgathaChristie's ''Sparkling Cyanide'', which hinges on (and thoroughly explains) this kind of faulty logic; even someone who has never heard of the show can clearly see that it definitely is "her computer" in at least the sense that it's the one she is using at the moment.[[note]]And one comment on the Discussion page claims that it actually is owned by her, so this complaint had no basis even if you allow only the full possessive sense of "her", and not the strong and weak indicative senses.[[/note]] This has been corrected on the Main page, but not the Anime And Manga page.
** DisasterDominoes is listed under ComedyTropes, but the Real Life folder is made up almost entirely of tragedies at best and literal disasters at worst. (The sinking of the ''Titanic'', the Chernobyl explosion, the Tenerife airport disaster...)
* ''WebVideo/AnalystBroniesReact'': Irony in slow roasted form is Applejack's favorite dish.
-->'''Thespio:''' Oh, it's gonna taste so good by the second act!
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