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* ''Fanfic/FiveDangerousMonthsAtTheHinataInn'': The original ''Love Hina'' was written by the seat of Akumatsu's pants. This was written with the entire series in mind (in addition to some of the retoolings).
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* ''Fanfic/FiveDangerousMonthsAtTheHinataInn'': ''WebAnimation/FiveDangerousMonthsAtTheHinataInn'': The original ''Love Hina'' was written by the seat of Akumatsu's pants. This was written with the entire series in mind (in addition to some of the retoolings).
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* ''[[Series/{{Highlander}} Highlander: The Series]]'' accepted most of the [[Film/{{Highlander}} first film]] as canon. The major difference, of course, was that Connor [=MacLeod=] (who [[SpinoffSendoff appeared in the first episode]]) did not win the Prize when he defeated the Kurgan: in the TV show, there were still plenty of other Immortals left alive all over the world and new ones appearing all the time. This actually shifted over the course of the series: it was originally implied that the series was an immediate prequel to the film, set during the early stages of the Gathering, explaining why so many Immortals kept showing up in one location; however, all references to the Gathering were dropped after the first season, and it was firmly established in the second season premiere that Connor had defeated the Kurgan several years earlier.
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* ''[[Series/{{Highlander}} Highlander: The Series]]'' accepted most of the [[Film/{{Highlander}} first film]] as canon. The major difference, of course, difference was that Connor [=MacLeod=] (who [[SpinoffSendoff appeared in the first episode]]) did not win hadn't won the Prize when he defeated the Kurgan: in the TV show, there were series still had plenty of other Immortals left alive all over the world and new ones appearing all the time. This actually shifted over the course of the series: it was originally implied that the series was an immediate prequel to the film, set during the early stages of the Gathering, explaining why so many Immortals kept showing up in one location; however, all references to the Gathering were dropped after the first season, and it was firmly established in the second season premiere that Connor had defeated the Kurgan several years earlier.
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Changed line(s) 226 (click to see context) from:
* ''Series/{{Highlander}}'' generally accepted the ideas from the movie -- including the existence of Connor [=MacLeod=] (who appeared in the first episode), the events in the first movie, and the general nature of Immortals -- but dropped elements that wouldn't work in a TV show, such as the Gathering already having happened and there being no more Immortals. It actually shifted over the course of the series; in the beginning it was set up as an immediate prequel during the early stages of the Gathering, which is why there are randomly so many Immortals showing up in one area, but this element was quietly dropped.
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* ''Series/{{Highlander}}'' generally ''[[Series/{{Highlander}} Highlander: The Series]]'' accepted most of the ideas from the movie -- including the existence [[Film/{{Highlander}} first film]] as canon. The major difference, of course, was that Connor [=MacLeod=] (who [[SpinoffSendoff appeared in the first episode), episode]]) did not win the events Prize when he defeated the Kurgan: in the first movie, and the general nature TV show, there were still plenty of other Immortals -- but dropped elements that wouldn't work in a TV show, such as left alive all over the Gathering already having happened world and there being no more Immortals. It new ones appearing all the time. This actually shifted over the course of the series; in the beginning series: it was set up as originally implied that the series was an immediate prequel to the film, set during the early stages of the Gathering, which is explaining why there are randomly so many Immortals kept showing up in one area, but this element location; however, all references to the Gathering were dropped after the first season, and it was quietly dropped.firmly established in the second season premiere that Connor had defeated the Kurgan several years earlier.
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** ''[[Anime/TransformersRobotsInDisguise Transformers: Car Robots]]'' was technically set in the same far-future continuity as Anime/BeastWarsII and Anime/BeastWarsNeo with the Autobots and Predacons time traveling to modern day Japan. References to this fact was kept light on the actual show though as to [[ContinuityLockOut not confuse new viewers]] and the show instead consisted of elements and references from all over the Transformers franchise. Averted when the show was dubbed into English as [[DubNameChange ''Robots In Disguise'']], as Hasbro always treated it as a complete reboot of the franchise and nothing more.
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*** Creator/JohnByrne's run infamously ignored the preceding runs to start continuity over from scratch, which was later rectified when ''ComicBook/InfiniteCrisis'' reinstated the previous ''Doom Patrol'' comics' events as canon. This didn't necessarily eschew the John Byrne run, as the presence of Nudge and Grunt (two of the additional recruits introduced in Byrne's run) in an issue of Creator/GeoffJohns' run on ''ComicBook/TeenTitans'' tying in to ''Infinite Crisis'' as well as the beginning of Keith Giffen's ''Doom Patrol'' run proves that the John Byrne run still occurred in some form, but presumably without the more flagrant discrepancies towards previous continuity (particularly, the "Tenth Circle" arc of ''ComicBook/JLA1997'' that served as a PoorlyDisguisedPilot indicating that the Doom Patrol were a novice superhero team who initially operated in secret, the Chief's crippling being caused by a shaman named T'oombala instead of General Immortus and Elasti-Girl being in love with Robotman when she was previously married to Mento).
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*** Creator/JohnByrne's run infamously ignored the preceding runs to start continuity over from scratch, which was later rectified when ''ComicBook/InfiniteCrisis'' reinstated all of the previous ''Doom Patrol'' comics' events as canon. This didn't necessarily eschew the John Byrne run, as the presence of Nudge and Grunt (two of the additional recruits introduced in Byrne's run) in an issue of Creator/GeoffJohns' run on ''ComicBook/TeenTitans'' tying in to ''Infinite Crisis'' as well as the beginning of Keith Giffen's ''Doom Patrol'' run proves that the John Byrne run still occurred in some form, but presumably without the more flagrant discrepancies towards previous continuity (particularly, the "Tenth Circle" arc of ''ComicBook/JLA1997'' that served as a PoorlyDisguisedPilot indicating that the Doom Patrol were a novice superhero team who initially operated in secret, the Chief's crippling being caused by a shaman named T'oombala instead of General Immortus and Elasti-Girl being in love with Robotman when she was previously married to Mento).
