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* ''Series/Daredevil2015''. In "Condemned", Matt Murdock has a lengthy conversation with Wilson Fisk using a discarded police radio.

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* ''Series/Daredevil2015''. In "Condemned", Matt Murdock has a lengthy conversation with Wilson Fisk (who sees them both as [[NotSoDifferentRemark kindred spirits]]) using a discarded police radio.
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* ''Series/Daredevil2015''. In "Condemned", Matt Murdock has a lengthy conversation with Wilson Fisk using a discarded police radio.
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* All over the place in ''Franchise/SlyCooper'', particularly in the first game. Special shout-out to Mz. Ruby, who uses her HollywoodVoodoo to send one ''directly into Sly's mind''.
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You'll usually hear the villain become less confident and more desperate as the hero destroys their {{Mooks}} and get closer to them. You might even hear a VillainousBreakdown over the intercom. Also expect a lot of ThisCannotBe.

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You'll usually hear the villain become less confident and more desperate as the hero destroys their {{Mooks}} and get gets closer to them. You might even hear a VillainousBreakdown over the intercom. Also expect a lot of ThisCannotBe.
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup


* Much to the chagrin of real life American Big-Box stores, especially UsefulNotes/{{Walmart}}, the code to access the intercoms, which generally stays the same across the entirety of the chain's stores, has been available on the internet for quite some time; all it takes for an enterprising prankster to broadcast whatever's on their mind is to simply find a telephone that's been left unattended, punch in the code, and HilarityEnsues! Here's [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVSlrFJykxI a compilation]] of intercom-related mischief.

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* Much to the chagrin of real life American Big-Box stores, especially UsefulNotes/{{Walmart}}, the code to access the intercoms, which generally stays the same across the entirety of the chain's stores, has been available on the internet for quite some time; all it takes for an enterprising prankster to broadcast whatever's on their mind is to simply find a telephone that's been left unattended, punch in the code, and HilarityEnsues! chaos can ensue. Here's [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVSlrFJykxI a compilation]] of intercom-related mischief.

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Added example(s), Crosswicking


* ''VideoGame/SonicColors'': Doctor Eggman makes funny announcements over a PA system throughout the game. He occasionally tries to lure our hero, Sonic, into an obvious trap by promising cheap food.

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* ''Franchise/SonicTheHedgehog'':
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''VideoGame/SonicColors'': Doctor In both cutscenes and gameplay, Dr. Eggman makes will be yelling funny announcements over a PA system throughout system, which are all relevant to the game. He levels that the player is in. For example, he occasionally tries to lure our hero, Sonic, into an obvious trap by promising cheap food.food, or asks attendees not to lick the seats of the candy-made rollercoasters, as people have already sat on them.
** ''VideoGame/SonicDreamTeam'': In the final zone of the game, [[spoiler:Ego City]], Eggman can be heard yelling over the intercom, which is appropriate for a metropolis that revolves entirely around him in his own dreams. Some announcements that can be heard include awarding himself as "employee of the month", along with declaring that the speed limit is a strict five miles an hour.
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Compare EnemyChatter, where video game enemies have dialogue amongst themselves. Villains who use this trope also have a habit of being TheUnfought.

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Compare EnemyChatter, where video game enemies have dialogue amongst themselves.themselves and CannedOrdersOverLoudspeaker, where villains do this to their minions instead of the hero. Villains who use this trope also have a habit of being TheUnfought.

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