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** The Death Star, the brutal wedge-shaped Star Destroyers, and the hexagonal/spherical TIE fighters are classic examples. As part of the same trope the Rebels are more varied: the X-wing is closer to a fighter jet and the Rebellion battleships built by the Mon Calamari have curved, organic lines.

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** The Introduced in ''Film/ANewHope'' is the Death Star, the brutal wedge-shaped Star Destroyers, and the hexagonal/spherical TIE fighters are classic examples. As part of the same trope the Rebels are more varied: the X-wing is closer to a fighter jet and the Rebellion battleships built by the Mon Calamari have curved, organic lines.
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* THE CUBE (the capitals indicate you speak with reverence while reading it) from ''Film/{{Transformers}}'' (2007).

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* THE CUBE (the capitals indicate you speak with reverence while reading it) from ''Film/{{Transformers}}'' ''Film/{{Transformers|2007}}'' (2007).
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* ''{{Manga/Gantz}}'' has, well, Gantz, an initially featureless black ball about 5 feet in diameter. Gantz is pretty sinister at first, but then it turns out that Gantz doesn't have much more free will in what's going on than the Hunters do. (The anime doesn't ever really get to this point, though.)

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* ''{{Manga/Gantz}}'' has, well, Gantz, an initially featureless black ball about 5 feet in diameter. Gantz is pretty sinister at first, but then it turns out that Gantz doesn't have much more free will in what's going on than the Hunters do. (The anime [[OvertookTheManga doesn't ever really get to this point, though.point]], though, and instead gives it significant AdaptationalVillainy.)
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* The Lith in ''Literature/{{Eisenhorn}}: Malleus'' is a sentient geode shaped like a perfect decahedron. It enslaves the population of a mining colony with its psychic powers, mutating many of them into hideous monsters, and seeks to spread its influence across the stars.

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* The Lith in ''Literature/{{Eisenhorn}}: Malleus'' is a sentient geode shaped like a perfect decahedron. (Note that perfect decahedrons [[AlienGeometries are physically impossible]].) It enslaves the population of a mining colony with its psychic powers, mutating many of them into hideous monsters, and seeks to spread its influence across the stars.

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Alphabetizing example(s)


* Pulp age killer robots were often [[TinCanRobot just a box for a head and body]], and sometimes feet. Bars for arms and legs.
* ''Literature/TheTangleBox'' uses this as one of the three coinciding plotlines, in which the characters inside are stripped of their memories and magical powers.

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* Pulp age killer robots were often [[TinCanRobot just a box ''Literature/AllTomorrows'': The Qu deliberately planted kilometer-high pyramids to mark their subject worlds, which persisted for many millions of years after their departure. Later on, the Ruin Haunters evolve into the Gravital, who resemble ominous floating spheres; their starships are nothing more than enormous rectangular slabs.
* ''Literature/TheDarkForest'' gives us the Trisolaran probe, the first physical evidence of an alien civilization. It's an immaculate, colorless chrome teardrop that many humans [[TooDumbToLive take to be
a head peace offering]]. Turns out it's made of hyperdense material and body]], is blindingly fast, able to destroy humanity's ''entire'' space fleet in under an hour. By throwing ''itself'' through them.
* The Lith in ''Literature/{{Eisenhorn}}: Malleus'' is a sentient geode shaped like a perfect decahedron. It enslaves the population of a mining colony with its psychic powers, mutating many of them into hideous monsters,
and sometimes feet. Bars for arms seeks to spread its influence across the stars.
* The Excession in ''Literature/{{Excession}}'' is a perfect black body sphere impervious to anything, connected to the hyperspace energy grids "above"
and legs.
* ''Literature/TheTangleBox'' uses this as one
"below" the plane of the three coinciding plotlines, in which universe, and enough of an "Outside Context Problem" to freak out even the characters inside are stripped DeusEstMachina Minds.
* The Sphere in ''Literature/{{Flatland}}'' probably counts as this, being of perfect geometry even when viewed in 2d space. Plus the 4-sphere in ''Flatterland''. Indeed, any ''Flatland'' or its knockoffs counts.
* The shining trapezohedron from Creator/HPLovecraft's story "The Haunter of the Dark". Gazing into this alien artefact will grant you visions from beyond our world, but also summons the titular monster, an avatar of the Crawling Chaos Nyarlathotep, to kill or possess you.[[note]]A [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapezohedron trapezonhedron]] is a prism with kite-shaped sides. A ten-sided die is an example.[[/note]]
* The Phages in Creator/CharlesSheffield's ''Heritage Universe'' series of novels, found swarming around hundreds of {{Big Dumb Object}}s left behind all over the galaxy by a mysterious and long-vanished race known only as the Builders. Phages resemble dull grey dodecahedrons 48 metres to a side and can open a maw on any
of their memories faces to consume anything (or any''one'') that gets in their way. [[spoiler:It is eventually revealed during the course of the novels that the Phages may be the degenerate remnants of the Builders themselves.]]
* In ''Literature/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy1'', Vogon ships are described as looking like "large office blocks, which float in the exact way office blocks don't", as well as being covered in ugly hemispherical "boils". Basically, large rectangular prisms with the occasional half sphere sticking out. As mentioned above, [[Film/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy2005 the movie]] wasn't far off from this intent.
* ''Literature/TheLaundryFiles'': The Pyramid from ''The Fuller Memorandum'' still gives its protagonist nightmares a year after the events of the novel (because it
and magical powers.the god sleeping within ''are still there'').
* In ''Literature/{{Ravenor}} Returned'', the Brass Thief daemon is bound to a small pyramid made of gold and silver. When the daemon is summoned, the pyramid unfolds and reshapes itself into an armoured body for it.
* The Inhibitors of ''Literature/RevelationSpace'' are a race of {{Sufficiently Advanced Alien}}s that manifest as conglomerations of black cubes that operate on unknown principles. They've also been exterminating sentient life for millions of years.



* The shining trapezohedron from Creator/HPLovecraft's story "The Haunter of the Dark". Gazing into this alien artefact will grant you visions from beyond our world, but also summons the titular monster, an avatar of the Crawling Chaos Nyarlathotep, to kill or possess you. [[note]]A [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapezohedron trapezonhedron]] is a prism with kite-shaped sides. A ten-sided die is an example.[[/note]]
* The Sphere in ''Literature/{{Flatland}}'' probably counts as this, being of perfect geometry even when viewed in 2d space. And the 4-sphere in ''Flatterland''. Indeed, any ''Flatland'' or its knockoffs counts.
* The Phages in Creator/CharlesSheffield's ''Heritage Universe'' series of novels, found swarming around hundreds of {{Big Dumb Object}}s left behind all over the galaxy by a mysterious and long-vanished race known only as the Builders. Phages resemble dull grey dodecahedrons 48 metres to a side and can open a maw on any of their faces to consume anything (or any''one'') that gets in their way. [[spoiler: It is eventually revealed during the course of the novels that the Phages may be the degenerate remnants of the Builders themselves.]]
* The Inhibitors of ''Literature/RevelationSpace'' are a race of {{Sufficiently Advanced Alien}}s that manifest as conglomerations of black cubes that operate on unknown principles. They've also been exterminating sentient life for millions of years.
* The Excession in [[Creator/IainBanks Iain M. Banks]]' ''Literature/TheCulture'' novel ''Literature/{{Excession}}'': a perfect black body sphere impervious to anything, connected to the hyperspace energy grids "above" and "below" the plane of the universe, and enough of an "Outside Context Problem" to freak out even the DeusEstMachina Minds.

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* The shining trapezohedron from Creator/HPLovecraft's story "The Haunter of Cryptics in ''Literature/TheStormlightArchive'' have geometric designs for heads. [[spoiler:''Literature/WordsOfRadiance'' shows that they manifest in the Dark". Gazing into this alien artefact will grant you visions from beyond our world, but also summons Physical Realm as just the titular monster, an avatar of the Crawling Chaos Nyarlathotep, to kill or possess you. [[note]]A [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapezohedron trapezonhedron]] is a prism pattern, with kite-shaped sides. A ten-sided die is an example.[[/note]]
* The Sphere in ''Literature/{{Flatland}}'' probably counts as this, being of perfect geometry even when viewed in 2d space. And the 4-sphere in ''Flatterland''. Indeed, any ''Flatland'' or its knockoffs counts.
* The Phages in Creator/CharlesSheffield's ''Heritage Universe'' series of novels, found swarming around hundreds of {{Big Dumb Object}}s left behind all over the galaxy by a mysterious and long-vanished race known only as the Builders. Phages resemble dull grey dodecahedrons 48 metres to a side and can open a maw on any of their faces to consume anything (or any''one'') that gets in their way. [[spoiler: It is eventually revealed during the course of the novels that the Phages may be the degenerate remnants of the Builders themselves.
no body at all.]]
* The Inhibitors of ''Literature/RevelationSpace'' are a race of {{Sufficiently Advanced Alien}}s that manifest ''Literature/TheTangleBox'' uses this as conglomerations of black cubes that operate on unknown principles. They've also been exterminating sentient life for millions of years.
* The Excession in [[Creator/IainBanks Iain M. Banks]]' ''Literature/TheCulture'' novel ''Literature/{{Excession}}'': a perfect black body sphere impervious to anything, connected to the hyperspace energy grids "above" and "below" the plane
one of the universe, three coinciding plotlines, in which the characters inside are stripped of their memories and enough of an "Outside Context Problem" to freak out even the DeusEstMachina Minds.magical powers.



* The Pyramid of Creator/CharlesStross' ''The Fuller Memorandum'' still gives its protagonist nightmares a year after the events of the novel (because it and the god sleeping within ''are still there...'')
* Cryptics in ''Literature/TheStormlightArchive'' have geometric designs for heads. [[spoiler: And ''Literature/WordsOfRadiance'' shows that they manifest in the Physical Realm as just the pattern, with no body at all.]]
* In the book version of ''Literature/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy'', Vogon ships are described as looking like "large office blocks, which float in the exact way office blocks don't", as well as being covered in ugly hemispherical "boils". Basically, large rectangular prisms with the occasional half sphere sticking out. As mentioned above, the movie wasn't far off from this intent.
* The Lith in ''Literature/{{Eisenhorn}}: Malleus'' is a sentient geode shaped like a perfect decahedron. It enslaves the population of a mining colony with its psychic powers, mutating many of them into hideous monsters, and seeks to spread its influence across the stars.
* In ''[[Literature/{{Ravenor}} Ravenor Returned]]'', the Brass Thief daemon is bound to a small pyramid made of gold and silver. When the daemon is summoned, the pyramid unfolds and reshapes itself into an armoured body for it.
* ''Literature/AllTomorrows'': The Qu deliberately planted kilometer-high pyramids to mark their subject worlds, which persisted for many millions of years after their departure. Later on, the Ruin Haunters evolve into the Gravital, who resemble ominous floating spheres; their starships are nothing more than enormous rectangular slabs.
* ''[[Literature/TheThreeBodyProblem The Dark Forest]]'' gives us the Trisolaran probe, the first physical evidence of an alien civilization. It's an immaculate, colorless chrome teardrop that many humans [[TooDumbToLive take to be a peace offering.]] Turns out it's made of hyperdense material and is blindingly fast, able to destroy humanity's ''entire'' space fleet in under an hour. By throwing ''itself'' through them.
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* In ''VideoGame/RemnantII'' when you venture into the depths of [[EldritchLocation the Labyrinth]], you have a run-in with its defence system, the Labyrinth Sentinel, made up of seven giant stone cubes carved with runes with a glowing crystal set into three sides. Four of them hover in mid-air, slowly rotating and launching homing energy bolts at you and occasionally projecting a giant, slow-moving, translucent cube of energy that damages you as if passes through you. The other three flip their way around the tight paths of the arena, [[OneHitKill instantly crushing anything that gets in their way]] beneath their incredible mass.
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* The aliens from ''VideoGame/TheDig'', are shown to have a lot of reverence to the five Platonic solids. In fact, the probe that takes the astronauts to their planet looks like a crystal dodecahedron in space.

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* The aliens from ''VideoGame/TheDig'', ''VideoGame/{{The Dig|1995}}'', are shown to have a lot of reverence to the five Platonic solids. In fact, the probe that takes the astronauts to their planet looks like a crystal dodecahedron in space.
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** Ramiel, the fifth Angel, is a translucent octahedron, and its sinister nature is infinitely greater in ''Anime/RebuildOfEvangelion''. Leliel is a mobile, circular hole [[AlienGeometries with a spherical "shadow"]] hovering above it. Leliel is also infinitely thin. And it leads into higher-dimensional space. Or something. Another example would be Armisael, a double helix in a perfect circle.
*** In the ''Anime/RebuildOfEvangelion'' film remakes, Ramiel can now change into all kinds of new alien shapes and does so in ways that, while renderable on a computer, [[YouCannotGraspTheTrueForm are utterly impossible in reality]], while other Angels are best described as complicated pieces of geometry with off-putting human or animal traits somewhere along the line.

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** You see that big blue D8 up above? That's Ramiel, the fifth Angel, is Angel. It's a translucent octahedron, octahedron that fires powerful particle beams, and its sinister nature nature(as well as the power of said particle beams) is infinitely greater in ''Anime/RebuildOfEvangelion''. Leliel is a mobile, circular hole [[AlienGeometries with a spherical "shadow"]] hovering above it. Leliel is also infinitely thin. And it leads into higher-dimensional space. Or something. Another example would be Armisael, a double helix in a perfect circle.
*** In the ''Anime/RebuildOfEvangelion'' film remakes, Ramiel can now picked up a few new tricks. The main one being the ability to change into all kinds of new alien shapes and does shapes, doing so in ways that, while renderable on a computer, [[YouCannotGraspTheTrueForm are utterly impossible in reality]], while other Angels are best described as complicated pieces of geometry with off-putting human or animal traits somewhere along the line.
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* ''Film/TheVoid'': The symbol of the cult is a simple black triangle, which also serves as a gateway to an alien dimension. [[spoiler:It turns out that this is because there's a EldritchAbomination on the other side that looks like a giant floating pyramid.]]

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* ''Film/TheVoid'': The symbol of the cult is a simple black triangle, which also serves as a gateway to an alien dimension. [[spoiler:It turns out that this is because there's a an EldritchAbomination on the other side that looks like a giant floating pyramid.]]

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[[folder:Eastern Animation]]
* In the end of ''Animation/TimeMasters'', the planet shown by the mysterious aliens known as the Masters of Time is made of two perfect half-spheres and a large glowing cube.
[[/folder]]


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* In the end of ''WesternAnimation/TimeMasters'', the planet shown by the mysterious aliens known as the Masters of Time is made of two perfect half-spheres and a large glowing cube.
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* In ''LightNovel/FateZero'', Archer's ultimate weapon is a drill-like sword named Ea with the ability to kill targets by [[RealityWarper twisting and warping physical laws]]. [[http://imgur.com/a/WX7BK He summons it by conjuring a strange key made of disjointed rectangular prisms, which opens a gate made of circuitry-like lines of energy.]] Another character, Kayneth, fights using a familiar that takes the form of a perfect sphere of mercury.

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* In ''LightNovel/FateZero'', ''Literature/FateZero'', Archer's ultimate weapon is a drill-like sword named Ea with the ability to kill targets by [[RealityWarper twisting and warping physical laws]]. [[http://imgur.com/a/WX7BK He summons it by conjuring a strange key made of disjointed rectangular prisms, which opens a gate made of circuitry-like lines of energy.]] Another character, Kayneth, fights using a familiar that takes the form of a perfect sphere of mercury.



* In ''{{LightNovel/Slayers}}'', [[TokenEvilTeammate Xellos]] usually appears in his human disguise, but his true form on the Astral Plane is a large, spinning purple-black cone.

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* In ''{{LightNovel/Slayers}}'', ''{{Literature/Slayers}}'', [[TokenEvilTeammate Xellos]] usually appears in his human disguise, but his true form on the Astral Plane is a large, spinning purple-black cone.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Shrek}}'', the director's commentary points out that Lord Farquaard's palace, dungeon and castle are very ordered and geometric, unlike Shrek's home which is much more organic in appearance.

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* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Shrek}}'', ''WesternAnimation/Shrek1'', the director's commentary points out that Lord Farquaard's Farquaad's palace, dungeon and castle are very ordered and geometric, unlike Shrek's home which is much more organic in appearance.
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* The Omnidroid series from ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles''. Versions 8 through 10 are both black spheres with retractable CombatTentacles.

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* The Omnidroid series from ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles''.''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles1''. Versions 8 through 10 are both black spheres with retractable CombatTentacles.

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Film.Sphere is a redirect to Literature.Sphere.


* The titular sphere from ''Film/{{Sphere}}''.



* The titular sphere from Creator/MichaelCrichton's ''Literature/{{Sphere}}''.

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* The titular sphere from Creator/MichaelCrichton's ''Literature/{{Sphere}}''.
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** One notable inversion is SCP-055, an object about which nothing is known because people aren't capable of remembering it. After some LoopholeAbuse, the Foundation has decisively determined that the object is ''not'' spherical.
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* ''VideoGame/CassetteBeasts'': The Archangel Heckahedron is an otherworldly abomination that takes the form of a constantly-shifting cube.
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* In ''ComicBook/TheLegendOfZeldaALinkToThePast'', Ganon's Castle is a spiky massive stone sphere which appears to defy the law of gravity.

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* In ''ComicBook/TheLegendOfZeldaALinkToThePast'', ''ComicBook/TheLegendOfZeldaALinkToThePast1992'', Ganon's Castle is a spiky massive stone sphere which appears to defy the law of gravity.
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Bonus Boss was renamed by TRS


** Spherimorph and its BonusBoss PaletteSwap version Greater Sphere from ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX''. It's just a sphere of some liquid that can shapeshift into a cylinder and a prism during its attacks. ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX2'' has the same enemy under the name of Amorphous, resp. Protean Gel.

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** Spherimorph and its BonusBoss OptionalBoss PaletteSwap version Greater Sphere from ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX''. It's just a sphere of some liquid that can shapeshift into a cylinder and a prism during its attacks. ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX2'' has the same enemy under the name of Amorphous, resp. Protean Gel.



** The Infinity Sphere in the ''Leviathans'' DLC: a jet-black sphere etched with sigils, found in orbit around a black hole. It is one of the eponymous Leviathans, and [[BonusBoss not to be underestimated]].

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** The Infinity Sphere in the ''Leviathans'' DLC: a jet-black sphere etched with sigils, found in orbit around a black hole. It is one of the eponymous Leviathans, and [[BonusBoss [[{{Superboss}} not to be underestimated]].
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"virtually impossible" means "all but impossible". There's no "but" where Rebuild Ramiel is concerned.


*** In the ''Anime/RebuildOfEvangelion'' film remakes, Ramiel can now change into all kinds of new alien shapes and does so in ways that, while renderable on a computer, [[YouCannotGraspTheTrueForm are virtually impossible in reality]], while other Angels are best described as complicated pieces of geometry with off-putting human or animal traits somewhere along the line.

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*** In the ''Anime/RebuildOfEvangelion'' film remakes, Ramiel can now change into all kinds of new alien shapes and does so in ways that, while renderable on a computer, [[YouCannotGraspTheTrueForm are virtually utterly impossible in reality]], while other Angels are best described as complicated pieces of geometry with off-putting human or animal traits somewhere along the line.
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Uncanny Valley is IUEO now and the subjective version has been split; cleaning up misuse and ZCE in the process


*** In the ''Anime/RebuildOfEvangelion'' film remakes, Ramiel can now change into all kinds of new alien shapes and does so in ways that, while renderable on a computer, [[YouCannotGraspTheTrueForm are virtually impossible in reality]], while other Angels are best described as complicated pieces of geometry with [[UncannyValley off-putting human or animal traits somewhere along the line]].

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*** In the ''Anime/RebuildOfEvangelion'' film remakes, Ramiel can now change into all kinds of new alien shapes and does so in ways that, while renderable on a computer, [[YouCannotGraspTheTrueForm are virtually impossible in reality]], while other Angels are best described as complicated pieces of geometry with [[UncannyValley off-putting human or animal traits somewhere along the line]].line.
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** Spherimorph and its BonusBoss PaletteSwap version Greater Sphere from ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX''. It's just a sphere of some liquid that can shapeshift into a cylinder and a prism during its attacks. ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX2'' has the same enemy under name Amorphous, resp. Protean Gel.

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** Spherimorph and its BonusBoss PaletteSwap version Greater Sphere from ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX''. It's just a sphere of some liquid that can shapeshift into a cylinder and a prism during its attacks. ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX2'' has the same enemy under the name of Amorphous, resp. Protean Gel.


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* ''VideoGame/{{Wizardry}} 8'' has, in its [[BonusDungeon Bonus Dungeons]], an enemy type called Kube (written just like that). They're not even regular cubes, just their outline in 4x4 grid, and are really out of place considering the rest of enemies is your standard ScienceFantasy fare.
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** Spherimorph and its BonusBoss PaletteSwap version Greater Sphere from ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX''. It's just a sphere of some liquid that can shapeshift into a cylinder and a prism during its attacks. ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyX2'' has the same enemy under name Amorphous, resp. Protean Gel.
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* ''Film/HarryPotterAndTheOrderOfThePhoenix'': Since Harry never visits [[TheAlcatraz Azkaban]], sees a depiction nor hears it described [[TheDreaded beyond being horrible and inescapable]], [[TakeOurWordForIt the books leave it up to the reader's imagination]]. The fifth movie, however, gives us a brief look at the building from the outside when expanding a line from [[Literature/HarryPotterAndTheOrderOfThePhoenix the book]] informing of a mass breakout of Death Eaters: a jet black, triangular prism-shaped building with a similar triagular hole in the center rising from the ocean with no visible doors or docks. And it's terrifying...

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* ''Film/HarryPotterAndTheOrderOfThePhoenix'': Since Harry never visits [[TheAlcatraz Azkaban]], sees a depiction nor hears it described [[TheDreaded beyond being horrible and inescapable]], [[TakeOurWordForIt the books leave it up to the reader's imagination]]. The fifth movie, however, gives us a brief look at the building from the outside when expanding a line from [[Literature/HarryPotterAndTheOrderOfThePhoenix the book]] informing of a mass breakout of Death Eaters: a jet black, triangular prism-shaped building with a similar triagular triangular hole in the center rising from the ocean with no visible doors or docks. And it's terrifying...



* ''VideoGame/Fallout3'' has the Dunwich Building which in its virulent underchambers stands an obelisk, worshiped by feral ghouls. [[spoiler: It was built by Richard Dunwich, the brother of Constance Blackhall, who worshiped Ug-Qualtoth. The last surviving Blackhall wants the Krivbeknih but the Lone Wanderer can destroy it, pressing the book against the obelisk and killing those of unclean blood of a firey death.]]

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* ''VideoGame/Fallout3'' has the Dunwich Building which in its virulent underchambers stands an obelisk, worshiped by feral ghouls. [[spoiler: It was built by Richard Dunwich, the brother of Constance Blackhall, who worshiped Ug-Qualtoth. The last surviving Blackhall wants the Krivbeknih but the Lone Wanderer can destroy it, pressing the book against the obelisk and killing those of unclean blood of a firey fiery death.]]



** The entity Jesse talks to, Polaris, manifests as aspiral pattern, and has the ability to repel the Hiss, whether through protecting Jesse directly or using her as a conduit to banish it. Polaris seemingly originated from a living polyhedron object, nicknamed the Hedron.

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** The entity Jesse talks to, Polaris, manifests as aspiral a spiral pattern, and has the ability to repel the Hiss, whether through protecting Jesse directly or using her as a conduit to banish it. Polaris seemingly originated from a living polyhedron object, nicknamed the Hedron.
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* The giant black sphere (an egg that contains a monster), cube (a magical prison), and spike (attached to a sea monster) in ''[[Manga/FairyTail Fairy Tail]]: Ice Trail''.

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* The giant black sphere (an egg that contains a monster), cube (a magical prison), and spike (attached to a sea monster) in ''[[Manga/FairyTail Fairy Tail]]: ''Manga/FairyTail: Ice Trail''.



* In ''Comicbook/TheAuthority'', the EldritchAbomination that created the solar system is a pyramid the size of the moon.

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* In ''Comicbook/TheAuthority'', ''ComicBook/TheAuthority'', the EldritchAbomination that created the solar system is a pyramid the size of the moon.



* Sort of averted in ''Comicbook/{{Lucifer}}'' in that cherubim take the forms of oscillating golden spheres because spheres are "perfect Platonic solids". They're actually rather pretty. Cherubs that took Lucifer's side have become diminutive ugly humanoids, for some reason.

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* Sort of averted in ''Comicbook/{{Lucifer}}'' ''ComicBook/{{Lucifer}}'' in that cherubim take the forms of oscillating golden spheres because spheres are "perfect Platonic solids". They're actually rather pretty. Cherubs that took Lucifer's side have become diminutive ugly humanoids, for some reason.



* The "demonic spheres" of ''FanFic/ThirtyHs''.

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* The "demonic spheres" of ''FanFic/ThirtyHs''.''Fanfic/ThirtyHs''.



* The ships of the Vogon Fleet from the movie of ''Film/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' are giant rectilinear monoliths (it reflects the Vogon's utter lack of imagination as [[ObstructiveBureaucrat oppressive bureaucrats]]) that demolish the Earth in an eerily quick and efficient fashion. When they're stationed on the surface of the Vogon home planet, the ships fittingly resemble the nightmare skyscraper-sized pillars from the aforementioned ''Film/{{Brazil}}''.

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* The ships of the Vogon Fleet from the movie of ''Film/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy'' ''Film/TheHitchhikersGuideToTheGalaxy2005'' are giant rectilinear monoliths (it reflects the Vogon's utter lack of imagination as [[ObstructiveBureaucrat oppressive bureaucrats]]) that demolish the Earth in an eerily quick and efficient fashion. When they're stationed on the surface of the Vogon home planet, the ships fittingly resemble the nightmare skyscraper-sized pillars from the aforementioned ''Film/{{Brazil}}''.
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* Considered a DiscreditedTrope at the Wiki/SCPFoundation, to the point that one [[http://www.scp-wiki.net/scp-5308-j joke SCP]] includes a granite cube which has been sequestered simply for looking "dangerously Platonic".

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* Considered a DiscreditedTrope at the Wiki/SCPFoundation, Website/SCPFoundation, to the point that one [[http://www.scp-wiki.net/scp-5308-j joke SCP]] includes a granite cube which has been sequestered simply for looking "dangerously Platonic".
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* ''Series/ThePeripheral2022'': Several of the floating nanotech exhibits in the [[WarMemorial Jackpot Museum]], are these, with each one memorialising a specific aspect of the DepopulationBomb which wiped out most of humanity. Most notably is the one which represents [[EmptyQuiver a terrorist attack on a nuclear weapons silo]], which resembles a murderous star-shaped Christmas tree decoration.

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Removing RL misuse for geometry without sinister connotations


* [[http://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/pia18274_full.jpg The hexagon of Saturn.]] The cloud-bands around the north pole of Saturn form an almost perfect hexagonal shape large enough that the whole Earth would fit into it. Nobody knows for sure how this pattern is formed.
* The Giant's Causeway off the coast of Ireland, made of many nigh-perfectly formed hexagons, all naturally formed. There are [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columnar_basalt#Columnar_basalt others]].
* While not on the same scale of a plane, the NASA experiment [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_Probe_B Gravity Probe B]] uses ~1 inch quartz spheres for gyroscopes that are spherical to within forty ''atoms''. If scaled to the size of the earth, the tallest mountains would be 2.4 m (8 ft) high.
* Naturally formed crystals can have very unnatural-looking shapes. Minerals such as pyrite and boleite are able to form [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Pyrite-cubes.jpg cubic]] [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Boleite.jpg crystals]].
* Appropriately enough, ThoseWackyNazis had the most evil-looking tanks of World War II. Their early-war machines like the Panzer IV and Tiger were basically just mountainous, forbidding piles of boxes, while their late-war designs like the Panther, King Tiger, and Maus were eerily plain, regular metal ingots. Both were as influential in their own way as Hugo Boss's iconic SS uniforms, inspiring villainous mechanical designs across the decades to come. The Empire's vehicles in Franchise/StarWars in particular owe a lot to Nazi German tank aesthetics.

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* [[http://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/pia18274_full.jpg The hexagon of Saturn.]] The cloud-bands around the north pole of Saturn form an almost perfect hexagonal shape large enough that the whole Earth would fit into it. Nobody knows for sure how this pattern is formed.
* The Giant's Causeway off the coast of Ireland, made of many nigh-perfectly formed hexagons, all naturally formed. There are [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columnar_basalt#Columnar_basalt others]].
* While not on the same scale of a plane, the NASA experiment [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_Probe_B Gravity Probe B]] uses ~1 inch quartz spheres for gyroscopes that are spherical to within forty ''atoms''. If scaled to the size of the earth, the tallest mountains would be 2.4 m (8 ft) high.
* Naturally formed crystals can have very unnatural-looking shapes. Minerals such as pyrite and boleite are able to form [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Pyrite-cubes.jpg cubic]] [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Boleite.jpg crystals]].
* Appropriately enough, ThoseWackyNazis had the most evil-looking sinister-looking tanks of World War II. Their early-war machines like the Panzer IV and Tiger were basically just mountainous, forbidding piles of boxes, while their late-war designs like the Panther, King Tiger, and Maus were eerily plain, regular metal ingots. Both were as influential in their own way as Hugo Boss's iconic SS uniforms, inspiring villainous mechanical designs across the decades to come. The Empire's vehicles in Franchise/StarWars in particular owe a lot to Nazi German tank aesthetics.
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* The short film ''Curve'' by Tim Egan features a woman who finds herself trapped on an unnaturally smooth, curved ledge overseeing a black abyss, the arc of which makes it visibly difficult for her to not fall off. It's not very often you see a horror short where the antagonist is a ''slope''.

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