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* ''WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfTeddyRuxpin'': Most of the places in Grundo appear at least once. The Moss Forest is mentioned in the first episode and is on the map of Grundo, but the characters never visit it, and nothing is known about it.
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* In ''VideoGame/NewHorizons'', Sweden, and Portugal, to a lesser extent, are capable to field fleets that can fight the bigger powers, but only Portugal controls one single port in certain time periods. Sweden never starts with one, and thus can't even give letter of marques to aspiring privateers, unless the player captures a town for them first.
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Changed line(s) 448 (click to see context) from:
* In ''Franchise/{{Splatoon}}'', the main races seen in every game are Inklings and Octarians. Despite Jellyfish also being a prominent sight in every game, with three even being [=NPCs=] that rep the clothing shops, no Jellyfish has been involved with the games' plots or featured in one of the series' many bands, background characters in Mahi-Mahi Resort notwithstanding; the two other most likely candidates, DJ Lee Fish (due to the {{pun|nyName}}) and Ancho-V Games (who have Jellyfish on staff according to their corresponding stage), are also part of the few musicians who do not show themselves on their album covers.
to:
* In ''Franchise/{{Splatoon}}'', the main races seen in every game are Inklings and Octarians. Despite Jellyfish also being a prominent sight in every game, with three even being [=NPCs=] that rep the clothing shops, no Jellyfish has been involved with the games' plots or plots. Up until the introduction of Riot Act in ''Splatoon 3'', none were featured in one any of the series' many bands, background characters in Mahi-Mahi Resort notwithstanding; the two other most likely candidates, candidates at the time, DJ Lee Fish (due to the {{pun|nyName}}) and Ancho-V Games (who have Jellyfish on staff according to their corresponding stage), are were also part of the few musicians who do not show themselves on their album covers.
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* ''Fanfic/TheKingNobodyWanted'': The Iron Islands is probably the least represented of the Seven Kingdoms, as of Chapter 102. While three Greyjoys are prominent characters and their father, stepmother, surviving siblings, and niece appear and/or are frequently mentioned, the rest of the Iron Islanders remain an interchangeable horde of reavers who have only appeared onscreen in one chapter. Only a small handful of contemporary Ironborn outside of the family, like Harren Botley (who summons Aeron and Urrigon to a meeting) or Dagmer Cleftjaw, have even been mentioned by name.
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Consolidating LOTR and Sil examples under Tolkiens Legendarium
Deleted line(s) 202,206 (click to see context) :
* ''Literature/TheLordOfTheRings'':
** The two 'other' wizards. Gandalf and Saruman are obviously well known to us, and Radagast is at least mentioned and ascribed something of a personality. What little we know of the rest of the wizards' council comes from sundry notes published in ''Literature/UnfinishedTalesOfNumenorAndMiddleEarth'', but even there the "Blue Wizards" received only passing mention and [[TheDividual never even gained two distinct identities]]. Tolkien's eventual answer (in his letters) to the question of their fate was [[ShrugOfGod basically]], "I don't know; they probably went East and founded some religions."
** "Middle-Earth" is almost universally believed to be the name of Tolkien's world, but it isn't. Tolkien's world is named "Arda". Middle-Earth is just the middle continent of the world, the rest of which hardly merit names. Only one other continent, Aman, is mentioned in the series, and it's been shifted to another dimension (or something) by the time of the novels. There are quite a few nations in the south and at least one in the east of Middle-Earth that exist almost entirely as names on maps and the occasional reference to "Men under the sway of Mordor" or the like.
** Of the Seven Dwarf clans, only three actually factor in the naratives. The Longbeards(Durin's Folk) play a major role in ''Literature/TheHobbit'', have a representative in the Fellowship via Gimli, and one-third of Appendix A focuses on their history. The Firebeards and Broadbeams aka the Dwarves of Nogrod and Belgost have notable supporting roles in ''Literature/TheSilmarillion'' during the Wars of Beleriand. The other four clans(Ironfists, Blacklocks, Stiffbeards, and Stonefoots) have zero information on them aside from their names, the idea that they were located somewhere in the East, and they may have taken part in the War of the Dwarves and Orcs.
** The seven dwarven Rings of Power don't factor into the plot at all, nor are any of their bearers seen or named outside supplementary materials and even then the only bearers given are the one who held the ring given to Durin's line. In contrast, the three elven Rings are held by major characters (Gandalf, Galadriel, Elrond), and the nine Rings of Men are held by the Nazgul, the nemeses of the forces of good throughout much of the book.
** The two 'other' wizards. Gandalf and Saruman are obviously well known to us, and Radagast is at least mentioned and ascribed something of a personality. What little we know of the rest of the wizards' council comes from sundry notes published in ''Literature/UnfinishedTalesOfNumenorAndMiddleEarth'', but even there the "Blue Wizards" received only passing mention and [[TheDividual never even gained two distinct identities]]. Tolkien's eventual answer (in his letters) to the question of their fate was [[ShrugOfGod basically]], "I don't know; they probably went East and founded some religions."
** "Middle-Earth" is almost universally believed to be the name of Tolkien's world, but it isn't. Tolkien's world is named "Arda". Middle-Earth is just the middle continent of the world, the rest of which hardly merit names. Only one other continent, Aman, is mentioned in the series, and it's been shifted to another dimension (or something) by the time of the novels. There are quite a few nations in the south and at least one in the east of Middle-Earth that exist almost entirely as names on maps and the occasional reference to "Men under the sway of Mordor" or the like.
** Of the Seven Dwarf clans, only three actually factor in the naratives. The Longbeards(Durin's Folk) play a major role in ''Literature/TheHobbit'', have a representative in the Fellowship via Gimli, and one-third of Appendix A focuses on their history. The Firebeards and Broadbeams aka the Dwarves of Nogrod and Belgost have notable supporting roles in ''Literature/TheSilmarillion'' during the Wars of Beleriand. The other four clans(Ironfists, Blacklocks, Stiffbeards, and Stonefoots) have zero information on them aside from their names, the idea that they were located somewhere in the East, and they may have taken part in the War of the Dwarves and Orcs.
** The seven dwarven Rings of Power don't factor into the plot at all, nor are any of their bearers seen or named outside supplementary materials and even then the only bearers given are the one who held the ring given to Durin's line. In contrast, the three elven Rings are held by major characters (Gandalf, Galadriel, Elrond), and the nine Rings of Men are held by the Nazgul, the nemeses of the forces of good throughout much of the book.
Deleted line(s) 240,241 (click to see context) :
* In Tolkien's ''Literature/TheSilmarillion'', the third Eldar clan, the Teleri, play this part in the Elder Days. The Vanyar were basically the Valar's teacher's pet, heading West to the Undying Lands of Valinor with great alacrity and never returning to Middle-earth, save the ones who eventually come to the rescue and mop up Morgoth's armies. The Noldor are the main movers and shakers and protagonists in ''the Silmarillion''. The Teleri though are the clan who tarried the longest time in the journey to Valinor; once arrived they accomplished nothing notable and end up being essentially known for being the ones on the wrong end of the Noldorin stick.
** However the Teleri who stayed in Beleriand, namely the Sindar under the leadership of Elu Thingol are ''very'' significant in the Wars of Beleriand and play a major role in the narrative.
** However the Teleri who stayed in Beleriand, namely the Sindar under the leadership of Elu Thingol are ''very'' significant in the Wars of Beleriand and play a major role in the narrative.
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* Franchise/TolkiensLegendarium:
** In Tolkien's ''Literature/TheSilmarillion'', the first Eldar clan, the Vanyar, play this part in the Elder Days. The Noldor are the main movers and shakers and protagonists in ''the Silmarillion'' thanks to Finwë and his descendants. The Teleri play a major supporting role via the Sindar under the leadership of Elu Thingol and are ''very'' significant in the Wars of Beleriand with a number of important figures including Cirdan and Luthien. By contrast the Vanyar have little to do with the main plot thanks to being the Elves who didn't rebel and sit out most of the story in Aman until the War of Wrath comes along. Their only named representatives are Ingwë their king and Indis who was Finwë's second wife.
** The two 'other' wizards. Gandalf and Saruman are obviously well known to us, and Radagast is at least mentioned and ascribed something of a personality. What little we know of the rest of the wizards' council comes from sundry notes published in ''Literature/UnfinishedTalesOfNumenorAndMiddleEarth'', but even there the "Blue Wizards" received only passing mention and [[TheDividual never even gained two distinct identities]]. Tolkien's eventual answer (in his letters) to the question of their fate was [[ShrugOfGod basically]], "I don't know; they probably went East and helped resist Sauron there or they went bad and founded some cults."
** "Middle-Earth" is almost universally believed to be the name of Tolkien's world, but it isn't. Tolkien's world is named "Arda". Middle-Earth is just the middle continent of the world, the rest of which hardly merit names. Only one other continent, Aman, is mentioned in the series, and it's been shifted to another dimension (or something) by the time of the novels. There are quite a few nations in the south and at least one in the east of Middle-Earth that exist almost entirely as names on maps and the occasional reference to "Men under the sway of Mordor" or the like.
** Of the Seven Dwarf clans, only three actually factor in the naratives. The Longbeards(Durin's Folk) play a major role in ''Literature/TheHobbit'', have a representative in the Fellowship via Gimli, and one-third of Appendix A focuses on their history. The Firebeards and Broadbeams aka the Dwarves of Nogrod and Belgost have notable supporting roles in ''Literature/TheSilmarillion'' during the Wars of Beleriand. The other four clans(Ironfists, Blacklocks, Stiffbeards, and Stonefoots) have zero information on them aside from their names, the idea that they were located somewhere in the East, and they may have taken part in the War of the Dwarves and Orcs. Heck the ''Petty-Dwarves'' get more focus then they do.
** The seven dwarven Rings of Power don't factor into the plot at all, nor are any of their bearers seen or named outside supplementary materials and even then the only bearers given are the one who held the ring given to Durin's line. In contrast, the three elven Rings are held by major characters (Gandalf, Galadriel, Elrond), and the nine Rings of Men are held by the Nazgul, the nemeses of the forces of good throughout much of the book.
** In Tolkien's ''Literature/TheSilmarillion'', the first Eldar clan, the Vanyar, play this part in the Elder Days. The Noldor are the main movers and shakers and protagonists in ''the Silmarillion'' thanks to Finwë and his descendants. The Teleri play a major supporting role via the Sindar under the leadership of Elu Thingol and are ''very'' significant in the Wars of Beleriand with a number of important figures including Cirdan and Luthien. By contrast the Vanyar have little to do with the main plot thanks to being the Elves who didn't rebel and sit out most of the story in Aman until the War of Wrath comes along. Their only named representatives are Ingwë their king and Indis who was Finwë's second wife.
** The two 'other' wizards. Gandalf and Saruman are obviously well known to us, and Radagast is at least mentioned and ascribed something of a personality. What little we know of the rest of the wizards' council comes from sundry notes published in ''Literature/UnfinishedTalesOfNumenorAndMiddleEarth'', but even there the "Blue Wizards" received only passing mention and [[TheDividual never even gained two distinct identities]]. Tolkien's eventual answer (in his letters) to the question of their fate was [[ShrugOfGod basically]], "I don't know; they probably went East and helped resist Sauron there or they went bad and founded some cults."
** "Middle-Earth" is almost universally believed to be the name of Tolkien's world, but it isn't. Tolkien's world is named "Arda". Middle-Earth is just the middle continent of the world, the rest of which hardly merit names. Only one other continent, Aman, is mentioned in the series, and it's been shifted to another dimension (or something) by the time of the novels. There are quite a few nations in the south and at least one in the east of Middle-Earth that exist almost entirely as names on maps and the occasional reference to "Men under the sway of Mordor" or the like.
** Of the Seven Dwarf clans, only three actually factor in the naratives. The Longbeards(Durin's Folk) play a major role in ''Literature/TheHobbit'', have a representative in the Fellowship via Gimli, and one-third of Appendix A focuses on their history. The Firebeards and Broadbeams aka the Dwarves of Nogrod and Belgost have notable supporting roles in ''Literature/TheSilmarillion'' during the Wars of Beleriand. The other four clans(Ironfists, Blacklocks, Stiffbeards, and Stonefoots) have zero information on them aside from their names, the idea that they were located somewhere in the East, and they may have taken part in the War of the Dwarves and Orcs. Heck the ''Petty-Dwarves'' get more focus then they do.
** The seven dwarven Rings of Power don't factor into the plot at all, nor are any of their bearers seen or named outside supplementary materials and even then the only bearers given are the one who held the ring given to Durin's line. In contrast, the three elven Rings are held by major characters (Gandalf, Galadriel, Elrond), and the nine Rings of Men are held by the Nazgul, the nemeses of the forces of good throughout much of the book.
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Changed line(s) 115 (click to see context) from:
* ''WesternAnimation/TheNightmareBeforeChristmas'': Doorways to the other holiday worlds are seen, and the Easter Bunny makes an appearance, but they otherwise play no role in the story.
to:
* ''WesternAnimation/TheNightmareBeforeChristmas'': Doorways to the other holiday worlds are seen, and the Easter Bunny makes an appearance, but they otherwise play no role in the story.story with the main focus being both Halloween and Christmas.
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Added example(s)
Changed line(s) 147,148 (click to see context) from:
** The Asuras are comprised of eight races - dragons, pantheons, titans, phoenixes, leviathans, sylphs, hamadryads, and basilisks - and each race comprises of multiple clans with one clan being the first among equals to represent said race in the Great Eight. Of these races, the basilisks and dragons get the most spotlight; the former are the main antagonistic force of the setting and the latter are their ArchEnemies who [[spoiler:[[GodAndSatanAreBothJerks prove to be no different from them]], and [[WarringNatures both are the races]] from which Arthur's bond Sylvie descends from]]. The pantheons get the next most attention due to being TheHeavy for TheArmiesOfHeaven, followed by the phoenixes whose previous representatives on the Great Eight [[spoiler:got exiled for opposing the dragons for committing genocide and establish an enclave that Arthur gets into contact with]]. No titans get any focus other than Wren, who acts as one of Arthur's teachers and later [[spoiler:becomes a DefectorFromDecadence who sides with him]]. That leaves the other three races who were only introduced in Volume 10, and none of them have gotten any spotlight outside of their introductory chapter.
*** Speaking of clans, the above paragraph specifically refers to the main clans on the Great Eight for each of the Asuran races (e.g., Indrath for the dragons, Vritra for the basilisks, etc.) with only the phoenixes having more than one clan being of some importance (Asclepius, later replaced by the Avignis). Any other clan other than those on the Great Eight are unheard of.
*** Speaking of clans, the above paragraph specifically refers to the main clans on the Great Eight for each of the Asuran races (e.g., Indrath for the dragons, Vritra for the basilisks, etc.) with only the phoenixes having more than one clan being of some importance (Asclepius, later replaced by the Avignis). Any other clan other than those on the Great Eight are unheard of.
to:
** The Asuras asuras are comprised of eight races - dragons, pantheons, titans, phoenixes, leviathans, sylphs, hamadryads, and basilisks - and each race comprises of multiple clans with one clan being the first among equals to represent said race in the Great Eight. Of these races, the basilisks and dragons get the most spotlight; the former are the main antagonistic force of the setting and the latter are their ArchEnemies who [[spoiler:[[GodAndSatanAreBothJerks prove to be no different from them]], and [[WarringNatures both are the races]] from which Arthur's bond Sylvie descends from]]. The pantheons get the next most attention due to being TheHeavy for TheArmiesOfHeaven, followed by the phoenixes whose previous representatives on the Great Eight [[spoiler:got exiled for opposing the dragons for committing genocide and establish established an enclave that Arthur gets into contact with]]. No titans get any focus other than Wren, who acts as one of Arthur's teachers and later [[spoiler:becomes a DefectorFromDecadence who sides with him]]. The leviathans briefly got a bit of spotlight in that their racial leader takes an interest in Arthur on top of his daughter antagonizing him for [[spoiler:his apparent murder of her former lover Aldir]]. That leaves the other three two races who were only introduced in Volume 10, and none of them have gotten any spotlight outside of their introductory chapter.
*** Speaking of clans, the above paragraph specifically refers to the main clans on the Great Eight for each of the Asuran races (e.g., Indrath for the dragons, Vritra for the basilisks, etc.) withonly the exception of the phoenixes having (whose previous representatives, the Asclepius, get more focus than one clan being of some importance (Asclepius, later replaced by their replacements, the Avignis). Any other clan other than those on the Great Eight are mostly unheard of.of. For example, Windsom mentions the Vritra brought three other clans with them into their rebellion, but none of those three have ever been named. However, other clans get introduced much later on in the story, such as the Matali Clan of dragons.
*** Speaking of clans, the above paragraph specifically refers to the main clans on the Great Eight for each of the Asuran races (e.g., Indrath for the dragons, Vritra for the basilisks, etc.) with
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** Any Skaven clan that isn't Eshin, Pestilens, Skryre, or Moulder doesn't really matter in the greater scheme of things. Hell, when was the last time Moulder really did anything? This is improved in one skaven book, where smaller clans get special characters. And clan mors have done things for quite some time now.
** Cathay is the largest country in the world and the second most powerful human realm (the Empire is repeatedly stated to be the first), yet has very little lore. It seems to exist just to expand the Ogre Kingdoms background and give them giant katanas (Cathayan longswords). They have basically no presence in any timeline's GrandFinale; in the Storm of Chaos they're not mentioned at all, while in the End Times they get destroyed by Orc, Skaven, and Chaos invasions off-screen with barely a reference.
** Other human nations that aren't the Empire or Bretonnia get this. Nations like Tilea, Estlia, and Araby get barely mentioned anymore, and the once focused Kislev gets pushed back in the background.
** In The End Times GrandFinale for the setting all of the human nations but Bretonnia and the Empire were overrun by either Skaven, Chaos Warriors, or Orcs in the prologue and then forgotten. Even Brettonia was completely ignored except for what a few forces operating in the Empire were doing after the first part of book 1.
** High Elf kingdom of Cothique is known for just two things - their love of sailing (with another kingdom, Eataine, having this trait too among many others) and for never having any units, characters (Except for Tyrion and Teclis, who grew up there before moving back to their birth-province of Eataine and never going back) or any kind of important events related to them.
** The Turkic-esque Kurgan. Despite being one of the three ethnic groups that make up the Warriors of Chaos faction (which itself gets a lot of focus), and being repeatedly stated as the most numerous troops in Chaos's ranks, they receive very few characters or units compared to the [[HornyVikings Norscans]]. The Mongol-esque Hung get this to a lesser extent, since they're mostly Cathay's problem due to geography.
** Cathay is the largest country in the world and the second most powerful human realm (the Empire is repeatedly stated to be the first), yet has very little lore. It seems to exist just to expand the Ogre Kingdoms background and give them giant katanas (Cathayan longswords). They have basically no presence in any timeline's GrandFinale; in the Storm of Chaos they're not mentioned at all, while in the End Times they get destroyed by Orc, Skaven, and Chaos invasions off-screen with barely a reference.
** Other human nations that aren't the Empire or Bretonnia get this. Nations like Tilea, Estlia, and Araby get barely mentioned anymore, and the once focused Kislev gets pushed back in the background.
** In The End Times GrandFinale for the setting all of the human nations but Bretonnia and the Empire were overrun by either Skaven, Chaos Warriors, or Orcs in the prologue and then forgotten. Even Brettonia was completely ignored except for what a few forces operating in the Empire were doing after the first part of book 1.
** High Elf kingdom of Cothique is known for just two things - their love of sailing (with another kingdom, Eataine, having this trait too among many others) and for never having any units, characters (Except for Tyrion and Teclis, who grew up there before moving back to their birth-province of Eataine and never going back) or any kind of important events related to them.
** The Turkic-esque Kurgan. Despite being one of the three ethnic groups that make up the Warriors of Chaos faction (which itself gets a lot of focus), and being repeatedly stated as the most numerous troops in Chaos's ranks, they receive very few characters or units compared to the [[HornyVikings Norscans]]. The Mongol-esque Hung get this to a lesser extent, since they're mostly Cathay's problem due to geography.
to:
** Any Skaven clan that isn't Eshin, Pestilens, Skryre, or Moulder doesn't really matter in the greater scheme of things. Hell, when was the last time Moulder really did anything? This is improved in one skaven Skaven book, where smaller clans get special characters. And clan mors Clan Mors have done things for quite some time now.
** Other human nations that aren't the Empire or Bretonnia get this. Nations like Tilea, Estalia, and Araby get barely mentioned anymore, and the once focused Kislev gets pushed back in the background.
** Cathay is the largest country in the world and the second most powerful human realm (the Empire is repeatedly stated to be the first), yet has very little lore. It seems to exist just to expand the Ogre Kingdoms background and give them giant katanas (Cathayan longswords). They have basically no presence in any timeline's GrandFinale; in the Storm of Chaos they're not mentioned at all, while in the End Times they get destroyed by Orc, Skaven, and Chaos invasions off-screen with barely a reference. \n** Other human The other nations that aren't of the Empire or Bretonnia east - Nippon, Ind, and Khuresh - get this. Nations like Tilea, Estlia, and Araby get barely mentioned anymore, and the once focused Kislev gets pushed back in the background.
it even worse as they are merely relegated to lore footnotes.
** In The End Times GrandFinale for the setting all of the human nations but Bretonnia and the Empire were overrun by either Skaven, Chaos Warriors, or Orcs in the prologue and then forgotten. EvenBrettonia Bretonnia was completely ignored except for what a few forces operating in the Empire were doing after the first part of book Book 1.
** The High Elf kingdom of Cothique is known for just two things - their love of sailing (with another kingdom, Eataine, having this trait too among many others) and for never having any units, characters (Except for Tyrion and Teclis, who grew up there before moving back to their birth-province of Eataine and never going back) or any kind of important events related to them.
** The Turkic-esque Kurgan. Despite being one of the three ethnic groups that make up the Warriors of Chaos faction (which itself gets a lot of focus), and being repeatedly stated as the most numerous troops in Chaos's ranks, they receive very few characters or units compared to the [[HornyVikings Norscans]]. The Mongol-esque Hung get this toa lesser an even worse extent, since they're mostly Cathay's problem due to geography.
** Other human nations that aren't the Empire or Bretonnia get this. Nations like Tilea, Estalia, and Araby get barely mentioned anymore, and the once focused Kislev gets pushed back in the background.
** Cathay is the largest country in the world and the second most powerful human realm (the Empire is repeatedly stated to be the first), yet has very little lore. It seems to exist just to expand the Ogre Kingdoms background and give them giant katanas (Cathayan longswords). They have basically no presence in any timeline's GrandFinale; in the Storm of Chaos they're not mentioned at all, while in the End Times they get destroyed by Orc, Skaven, and Chaos invasions off-screen with barely a reference.
** In The End Times GrandFinale for the setting all of the human nations but Bretonnia and the Empire were overrun by either Skaven, Chaos Warriors, or Orcs in the prologue and then forgotten. Even
** The High Elf kingdom of Cothique is known for just two things - their love of sailing (with another kingdom, Eataine, having this trait too among many others) and for never having any units, characters (Except for Tyrion and Teclis, who grew up there before moving back to their birth-province of Eataine and never going back) or any kind of important events related to them.
** The Turkic-esque Kurgan. Despite being one of the three ethnic groups that make up the Warriors of Chaos faction (which itself gets a lot of focus), and being repeatedly stated as the most numerous troops in Chaos's ranks, they receive very few characters or units compared to the [[HornyVikings Norscans]]. The Mongol-esque Hung get this to
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** Nearly any Imperial Guard regiments other than Cadians or Catachans get no prominence in the wider scheme of things, and even the Catachans lost some favour after 2nd edition. Armageddon Steel Legion, Valhallan Ice Warriors and Vostroya get more attention than most, and Death Korps of Krieg are widely available at Forge World, but for the rest of the largest military in galactic history they're lucky if they get a footnote. Recent codexes have justified this by claiming that the Cadian Film/StarshipTroopers style gear is a widespread standard for non-specialist units, so unless they are actually specified as Cadians the soldiers in any given picture probably aren't, just regular line regiments recruited from any given planet as opposed to specialists from a PlanetofHats.
to:
** Nearly any Imperial Guard regiments other than Cadians or Catachans get no prominence in the wider scheme of things, and even the Catachans lost some favour after 2nd edition.Edition. Armageddon Steel Legion, Valhallan Ice Warriors and Vostroya get more attention than most, and Death Korps of Krieg are widely available at Forge World, but for the rest of the largest military in galactic history they're lucky if they get a footnote. Recent codexes have justified this by claiming that the Cadian Film/StarshipTroopers style gear is a widespread standard for non-specialist units, so unless they are actually specified as Cadians the soldiers in any given picture probably aren't, just regular line regiments recruited from any given planet as opposed to specialists from a PlanetofHats.
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* ''Literature/TheChroniclesOfNarnia''
** Archenland plays this role in most of the books as that other Northern country besides Narnia that gets mentioned every now and then. Archenland does get a DayInTheLimelight with ''Literature/TheHorseAndHisBoy''
** Archenland plays this role in most of the books as that other Northern country besides Narnia that gets mentioned every now and then. Archenland does get a DayInTheLimelight with ''Literature/TheHorseAndHisBoy''
Changed line(s) 203 (click to see context) from:
** The seven dwarven Rings of Power don't factor into the plot at all, nor are any of their bearers seen or named outside supplementary materials. In contrast, the three elven Rings are held by major characters (Gandalf, Galadriel, Elrond), and the nine Rings of Men are held by the Nazgul, the nemeses of the forces of good throughout much of the book.
to:
** Of the Seven Dwarf clans, only three actually factor in the naratives. The Longbeards(Durin's Folk) play a major role in ''Literature/TheHobbit'', have a representative in the Fellowship via Gimli, and one-third of Appendix A focuses on their history. The Firebeards and Broadbeams aka the Dwarves of Nogrod and Belgost have notable supporting roles in ''Literature/TheSilmarillion'' during the Wars of Beleriand. The other four clans(Ironfists, Blacklocks, Stiffbeards, and Stonefoots) have zero information on them aside from their names, the idea that they were located somewhere in the East, and they may have taken part in the War of the Dwarves and Orcs.
** The seven dwarven Rings of Power don't factor into the plot at all, nor are any of their bearers seen or named outside supplementarymaterials.materials and even then the only bearers given are the one who held the ring given to Durin's line. In contrast, the three elven Rings are held by major characters (Gandalf, Galadriel, Elrond), and the nine Rings of Men are held by the Nazgul, the nemeses of the forces of good throughout much of the book.
** The seven dwarven Rings of Power don't factor into the plot at all, nor are any of their bearers seen or named outside supplementary
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Changed line(s) 358 (click to see context) from:
* ''TabletopGame/MagicTheGathering'' has five colors of magic associated with five basic land types, and numerous cards that came in groups of five, with one for each color. Almost immediately, the R&D team started printing cards that basically treated artifacts as a sixth color: the five Wards were joined by Artifact Ward, the five Circles of Protection were joined by COP: Artifacts, the Lucky Charms were joined by Urza's Chalice, and so on. Eventually, we got a sixth basic land type: Wastes.
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* ''TabletopGame/MagicTheGathering'' has five colors of magic associated with five basic land types, and numerous cards that came in groups of five, with one for each color. Almost immediately, the R&D team started printing cards that basically treated artifacts (which are colorless) as a sixth color: the five Wards were joined by Artifact Ward, the five Circles of Protection were joined by COP: Artifacts, the Lucky Charms were joined by Urza's Chalice, and so on. Eventually, we [[EldritchAbomination The Eldrazi]] are also colorless, though in their case it's more that they're [[YouCannotGraspTheTrueForm something beyond the five colors]]; they even eventually became the first cards to outright ''require'' colorless mana to cast, and got a sixth basic land type: Wastes.type, the colorless Wastes, associated with them.
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* The Fire Nation becomes this is in ''WesternAnimation/TheLegendOfKorra''. It's the only country that is not visited and plays no role in the story. The first Book (season) takes place almost entirely in Republic City, the second is split between Republic City and Korra's hometown of the Southern Water Tribe, and Books 3 & 4 are mostly based in the Earth Kingdom. Zuko's grandson pops up in Books 1 & 2 for a few episodes. Zuko himself (who's now retired) plays a small but crucial roll in Book 3. He has a non-speaking cameo in the next Book and his daughter Firelord Izumi has a bit speaking part a few episodes later. It's justified InUniverse by Izumi trying to stay out of global politics because their reputation is still somewhat dodgy from the 100 year's war. Their roles are so small that Izumi's daughter wasn't even mentioned or seen. The creators had originally planned to use them more in the original outline of Book 4 but were cut because they felt like it was a retread of [[WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender the first series]] and for lack of time.
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* The Fire Nation becomes this is in ''WesternAnimation/TheLegendOfKorra''. It's the only country that is not visited and plays no role in the story. The first Book (season) takes place almost entirely in Republic City, the second is split between Republic City and Korra's hometown of the Southern Water Tribe, and Books 3 & 4 are mostly based in the Earth Kingdom. Zuko's grandson pops up in Books 1 & 2 for a few episodes. Zuko himself (who's now retired) plays a small but crucial roll in Book 3. He has a non-speaking cameo in the next Book and his daughter Firelord Izumi has a bit speaking part a few episodes later. It's justified InUniverse by Izumi trying to stay out of global politics because their reputation is still somewhat dodgy from the 100 year's war.Hundred Year War. Their roles are so small that Izumi's daughter wasn't even mentioned or seen. The creators had originally planned to use them more in the original outline of Book 4 but were cut because they felt like it was a retread of [[WesternAnimation/AvatarTheLastAirbender the first series]] and for lack of time.
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'''Hufflepuff girl:''' ''[beat]'' [[ComedicallyMissingThePoint I'm a Hufflepuff]].
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'''Hufflepuff girl:''' ''[beat]'' [[ComedicallyMissingThePoint [[ComicallyMissingThePoint I'm a Hufflepuff]].
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'''Hufflepuff girl:''' I'm a Hufflepuff!
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'''Hufflepuff girl:''' ...I'm a Hufflepuff!\\
'''Cameraman:''' You need to say something first? Just say what your thing is.\\
'''Hufflepuff girl:''' ''[beat]'' [[ComedicallyMissingThePoint I'm aHufflepuff!Hufflepuff]].
'''Cameraman:''' You need to say something first? Just say what your thing is.\\
'''Hufflepuff girl:''' ''[beat]'' [[ComedicallyMissingThePoint I'm a
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* ''Manga/JujutsuKaisen's'' three most important sorcerer families--the Zen'in, the Kamo, and the Gojo-- leave only the latter hanging. The Zen'in have the best story presence with two main characters and a few antagonists hailing from there and multiple subplots concerning the corruption going on in that clan; while the Kamo only has a few representatives, but at least have the major antagonist use his connections to the clan to further his evil plots. The Gojo clan, aside from Satoru Gojo, are never shown onscreen, with most information about them given in extras and interviews.
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* ''Manga/JujutsuKaisen's'' three most important sorcerer families--the Zen'in, the Kamo, and the Gojo-- leave only the latter hanging. The Zen'in have has the best story presence with two main characters and a few antagonists hailing from there and multiple subplots concerning the corruption going on in that clan; while the Kamo only has a few representatives, but at least have one of the major antagonist use antagonists uses his connections to the clan to further his evil plots. The Gojo clan, aside from Satoru Gojo, are is never shown onscreen, with most information about them the group given in extras and interviews.
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* ''Manga/JujutsuKaisen's'' three most important sorcerer families--the Zen'in, the Kamo, and the Gojo-- leave only the latter hanging. The Zen'in have the best story presence with two main characters and a few antagonists hailing from there and multiple subplots concerning the corruption going on in that clan; while the Kamo only has a few representatives, but at least have the major antagonist use his connections to the clan to further his evil plots. The Gojo clan, aside from Satoru Gojo, never shown onscreen, with most information about them given in extras and interviews.
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* ''Manga/JujutsuKaisen's'' three most important sorcerer families--the Zen'in, the Kamo, and the Gojo-- leave only the latter hanging. The Zen'in have the best story presence with two main characters and a few antagonists hailing from there and multiple subplots concerning the corruption going on in that clan; while the Kamo only has a few representatives, but at least have the major antagonist use his connections to the clan to further his evil plots. The Gojo clan, aside from Satoru Gojo, are never shown onscreen, with most information about them given in extras and interviews.
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* ''Manga/JujutsuKaisen's'' three most important sorcerer families--the Zen'in, the Kamo, and the Gojo-- leave only the latter hanging. The Zen'in have the best story presence with two main characters and a few antagonists hailing from there and multiple subplots concerning the corruption going on in that clan; while the Kamo only has a few representatives, but at least have the major antagonist use his connections to the clan to further his evil plots. The Gojo clan, aside from Satoru Gojo, never shown onscreen, with most information about them given in extras and interviews.
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** ''Fanfic/HarryPotterAndTheMotherWhoLived'': Ironically, the Hufflepuffs aren't this in the fic due to featuring three major POV characters. It's the Slytherins, OTOH, who fulfill the niche given their rivalry with the Gryffindors is downplayed and they're the one house without a major POV character.
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* Since the game's inception, Reptile and Fish remain the only types to never have a meta-relevant archetype.
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** The majority of the archetypes in the Abyss storyline have seen meta relevance in the TCG...except for Springans and Icejade
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** The Asuras are comprised of eight races - dragons, pantheons, titans, phoenixes, leviathans, sylphs, hamadryads, and basilisks - and each race comprises of multiple clans with one clan being the first among equals to represent said race in the Great Eight. Of these races, the basilisks and dragons get the most spotlight; the former are the main antagonistic force of the setting and the latter are their ArchEnemies who [[spoiler:[[GodAndSatanAreBothJerks prove to be no different from them]], and [[WarringNatures both are the races]] from which Arthur's bond Sylvie descends from]]. The pantheons get the next most attention due to being TheHeavy for the ArmiesOfHeaven, followed by the phoenixes whose previous representatives on the Great Eight [[spoiler:got exiled for opposing the dragons for committing genocide and establish an enclave that Arthur gets into contact with]]. No titans get any focus other than Wren, who acts as one of Arthur's teachers and later [[spoiler:becomes a DefectorFromDecadence who sides with him]]. That leaves the other three races who were only introduced in Volume 10, and none of them have gotten any spotlight outside of their introductory chapter.
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** The Asuras are comprised of eight races - dragons, pantheons, titans, phoenixes, leviathans, sylphs, hamadryads, and basilisks - and each race comprises of multiple clans with one clan being the first among equals to represent said race in the Great Eight. Of these races, the basilisks and dragons get the most spotlight; the former are the main antagonistic force of the setting and the latter are their ArchEnemies who [[spoiler:[[GodAndSatanAreBothJerks prove to be no different from them]], and [[WarringNatures both are the races]] from which Arthur's bond Sylvie descends from]]. The pantheons get the next most attention due to being TheHeavy for the ArmiesOfHeaven, TheArmiesOfHeaven, followed by the phoenixes whose previous representatives on the Great Eight [[spoiler:got exiled for opposing the dragons for committing genocide and establish an enclave that Arthur gets into contact with]]. No titans get any focus other than Wren, who acts as one of Arthur's teachers and later [[spoiler:becomes a DefectorFromDecadence who sides with him]]. That leaves the other three races who were only introduced in Volume 10, and none of them have gotten any spotlight outside of their introductory chapter.
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* ''Literature/TheBeginningAfterTheEnd'':
** The Council is composed of the three royal families of Dicathen - House Glayder of the humans, House Greysunder of the dwarves, and House Eralith of the elves. Of the three, House Eralith gets the most spotlight as Arthur spends a good portion of his childhood living with them and considers them family, especially Virion as his honorary grandfather and Tessia as his LoveInterest. House Glayder gets the second most attention as Arthur interacts with Prince Curtis and Princess Kathyln a fair amount. That leaves House Greysunder which gets the least amount of spotlight. Not only do they have no heirs for Arthur to interact with, but the most impact they have on the story are as Agrona's puppets on the Council who try to convict Arthur and Director Goodsky for the attack on Xyrus before being killed by Aldir.
** The Asuras are comprised of eight races - dragons, pantheons, titans, phoenixes, leviathans, sylphs, hamadryads, and basilisks - and each race comprises of multiple clans with one clan being the first among equals to represent said race in the Great Eight. Of these races, the basilisks and dragons get the most spotlight; the former are the main antagonistic force of the setting and the latter are their ArchEnemies who [[spoiler:[[GodAndSatanAreBothJerks prove to be no different from them]], and [[WarringNatures both are the races]] from which Arthur's bond Sylvie descends from]]. The pantheons get the next most attention due to being TheHeavy for the ArmiesOfHeaven, followed by the phoenixes whose previous representatives on the Great Eight [[spoiler:got exiled for opposing the dragons for committing genocide and establish an enclave that Arthur gets into contact with]]. No titans get any focus other than Wren, who acts as one of Arthur's teachers and later [[spoiler:becomes a DefectorFromDecadence who sides with him]]. That leaves the other three races who were only introduced in Volume 10, and none of them have gotten any spotlight outside of their introductory chapter.
*** Speaking of clans, the above paragraph specifically refers to the main clans on the Great Eight for each of the Asuran races (e.g., Indrath for the dragons, Vritra for the basilisks, etc.) with only the phoenixes having more than one clan being of some importance (Asclepius, later replaced by the Avignis). Any other clan other than those on the Great Eight are unheard of.
** The Council is composed of the three royal families of Dicathen - House Glayder of the humans, House Greysunder of the dwarves, and House Eralith of the elves. Of the three, House Eralith gets the most spotlight as Arthur spends a good portion of his childhood living with them and considers them family, especially Virion as his honorary grandfather and Tessia as his LoveInterest. House Glayder gets the second most attention as Arthur interacts with Prince Curtis and Princess Kathyln a fair amount. That leaves House Greysunder which gets the least amount of spotlight. Not only do they have no heirs for Arthur to interact with, but the most impact they have on the story are as Agrona's puppets on the Council who try to convict Arthur and Director Goodsky for the attack on Xyrus before being killed by Aldir.
** The Asuras are comprised of eight races - dragons, pantheons, titans, phoenixes, leviathans, sylphs, hamadryads, and basilisks - and each race comprises of multiple clans with one clan being the first among equals to represent said race in the Great Eight. Of these races, the basilisks and dragons get the most spotlight; the former are the main antagonistic force of the setting and the latter are their ArchEnemies who [[spoiler:[[GodAndSatanAreBothJerks prove to be no different from them]], and [[WarringNatures both are the races]] from which Arthur's bond Sylvie descends from]]. The pantheons get the next most attention due to being TheHeavy for the ArmiesOfHeaven, followed by the phoenixes whose previous representatives on the Great Eight [[spoiler:got exiled for opposing the dragons for committing genocide and establish an enclave that Arthur gets into contact with]]. No titans get any focus other than Wren, who acts as one of Arthur's teachers and later [[spoiler:becomes a DefectorFromDecadence who sides with him]]. That leaves the other three races who were only introduced in Volume 10, and none of them have gotten any spotlight outside of their introductory chapter.
*** Speaking of clans, the above paragraph specifically refers to the main clans on the Great Eight for each of the Asuran races (e.g., Indrath for the dragons, Vritra for the basilisks, etc.) with only the phoenixes having more than one clan being of some importance (Asclepius, later replaced by the Avignis). Any other clan other than those on the Great Eight are unheard of.
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* Literature/TheDresdenFiles incorporates all the various different types of vampires in modern pop culture into one setting by sorting them into heirarchies of various designated "Courts." The Red Court (subhuman bat-creatures,) Black Court (the "Bram Stoker Classic" reanimated corpses,) and White Court (the more modern, succubus-like "sexy vampires,") are all major elements of the story's mythology, but a fourth Jade Court was mentioned in exactly one line of one book and never again. Justified more than most, however, as the Jade Court primarily operates in Asia (presumably involving the ChineseVampire variant,) far away from the story's Chicago setting. WordOfGod takes it even further, with author Creator/JimButcher claiming there are in fact ''seven'' vampire Courts in the "Dresden-verse," but states the remaining three are so lacking in numbers and power as to be "little more than mosquitos."
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** The ''Fantastic Beasts'' [[Literature/FantasticBeastsAndWhereToFindThem book]] and [[Film/FantasticBeasts films]] do at least subvert it just a bit by having the protagonist be a Hufflepuff. However Newt Scamander is out of school by the story's beginning, so we still don't get to see the goings on of Hufflepuff as a house. There is also no indication that we'll find out anything about the backstory of the house itself (of course, we're only two movies in as of this writing so that could change in the future).
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** The ''Fantastic Beasts'' [[Literature/FantasticBeastsAndWhereToFindThem book]] and [[Film/FantasticBeasts films]] do at least subvert it just a bit by having the protagonist be a Hufflepuff. However Newt Scamander is out of school by the story's beginning, so we still don't get to see the goings on of Hufflepuff as a house. There is also no indication that we'll find out anything about the backstory of the house itself (of course, we're only two movies in as of this writing so that could change in the future).
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** In all the Trek series since TNG, the Bolians have been a prominently appearing alien race. Where the Vulcans have logic and the Klingons have honor and the Ferengi have greed and the Andorians have passion and the Tellarites have argumentativeness, the Bolians have... being blue. WordOfGod is the reason you see so many of them is that their make-up is easy to do, but they've never really had any distinguishing characteristics as a people.
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** The Norse campaign heroes get the least focus-Reigenleif, Brokk and Eitri vanish after the Norseland levels and don't appear in the Titans sequel (compared to Amanra, who sticks around for the entire game after the Egypt levels and is in the sequel) and Folstagg, the Norse hero of the Titans, is only in one level.
