maiu, maiu, maiu maiu, maiu maiu... maiu maiu
"
Pay not mind, traveler. This is just my personal dumpster of random things. Please restrict yourself from viewing this page's history. We don't want you to form a negative opinion of me, do we?
Update: Currently suffering for not being able to play The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom. (ノಠ益ಠ)ノ彡┻━┻
Update 2 (05/27/2023): ┬─┬ノ( º _ ºノ) I can finally play it.
Update 3 (29/03/2024): Playing Elden Ring.
Lines:
- ''"We don't list YMMV items for real-life people"'' - Administrivia/CreatorPageGuidelines
- ''"'''Do not''' create Trivia subpages for creators; just put the examples in the main article"'' - Administrivia/CreatorPageGuidelines
- [[Administrivia/HowToWriteAnExample Don't Refer to Other Items on the Page]]
This is a page for the trope Fallen Angel. For pages with similar names, see also:
The 2003 comic book Fallen Angel | The Sonic the Hedgehog fanfic Fallen Angel
The 2003 comic book Fallen Angel | The Sonic the Hedgehog fanfic Fallen Angel
Links:
- Image list
- Old TVTropes page
- Junji Ito
- Example Indentation in Trope Lists
- TV Tropes Glossar
- How to Do a Wick Check
- Tool for wick checking
- Text-Formatting Rules
- How to Create a Disambiguation Page
- Red Link
- The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage
- Girl Genius
- Bianca: Little Lost Lamb
- Beautiful Darkness
Others:
- Literature.Lorna Doone
- Film.Beyond The Black Rainbow
- Anime.Kaleido Star
- Film.The Pirates
- Film.The Wood
- VideoGame.Hero Must Die
Folders:
- Airlocked: CECEpedia is written to be an In-Universe fan wiki, functioning less as an actual reference for the game and more as a collaborative Word of Saint Paul generator focusing on the IC fandom's knowledge and theories.
- Azur Lane: The Azur Lane Wiki, and another Azur Lane Wiki, and yet another Azur Lane Wiki. The Koumakan wiki is generally preferred by the community. The ALG wiki is primarily used for its repository of sprites and L2D animations from the game.
- beatmania: For English speakers there's RemyWiki, for Japanese speakers there's BEMANIWiki. Both are general Bemani wikis that cover IIDX in addition to the rest of the Bemani games. RemyWiki in particular started out as a IIDX-centric wiki before later expanding to other games.
- Beck: Whiskeyclone.net, originating in the 90's, it's less of a wiki, and more of a fansite, as it's only ran by one person. However, it contains lryics, information and notes on literally everything Beck has ever released — or in some cases, hasn't released, so it pretty much serves the same purpose.
- BEMANI: RemyWiki, which originally started as an English-language beatmania IIDX wiki (it is a sister to the forum and score tracking site Solid State Squad, formerly VJ Army), but has since expanded into a general English-language Bemani resource covering most active franchises. The name comes from its founder, Dan "Remy" Dickinson.
- Big Mouth: The Big Mouth Wiki. Amusingly, there are several characters whose character designs are too explicit to even be pictured on that wiki.
- BlazBlue: As expected, but be aware that almost a decade's worth of inconsistent dubs and localization has resulted in the wiki using the original terms translated from the Japanese version. For example the "Azure Grimoire" is now the "Blue Grimoire" so be ready for there to be some clash of terminology if you've never been there before. This one is being created in response to the above terms issue as well as other controversies associated with the Wikia although it is very much a work in progress.
- Bluey Capsules: This is the link of the wiki for BlueyCapsules.
- This Wiki Rule is actually different from most, as the wiki is run and maintained by the creators of the comic rather than the fans.
- Trivia/Bombergirl: Bomberpedia has an article dedicated to Bombergirl, but it is missing some aspects of the game that have yet to be documented. English-speaking fans of the game from the r/Bombergirl reddit also has created another wiki of their own that features gameplay strategies and how to install the game's PC version, but is also under construction.
- Brutal Orchestra: Brutal Orchestra Wiki. Bonus points for the creator adding information herself to the wiki, which can be seen on any trivia entries that link to the "Talia" page.
"Any citation that links here was written by ItsTheTalia, who originally wrote them for the Fandom wiki, and got ported over into here."
- Bubble Guppies: It has one, although it's bogged down with LOTS of spam edits, trolls, no active admins, and particularly hilarious commentators that degrade the characters and force Ship-to-Ship Combat.
- There's also another Bubble Guppies wiki in existence.
- There's also another Bubble Guppies wiki in existence
- Chaos Wars: Here. The site author hilariously tries to discourage you from playing this game.
Category: Not Tropeworthy
Enforced Trope has been part of Playing with a Trope for over a decade now, but that was recently questioned on this discussion page, and then moved to this trope talk, where it was more or less agreed that it's not really a Playing with a Trope. You see, all variations of a trope are purposely included in a work by the creator, but
Enforced Trope is the opposite of that, because the creator was "forced" by someone or something to include it. On top of that, there is really no difference between a Enforced Trope and a trope played straight (more on this later), so a wick check was conducted to determine its status. Here are the results (Enforced Trope Wick Check):
Percentages (50/50)
- Misuse = 44%
- Forced by in-universe reasons = 24%
- Forced by limited video game options = 16%
- Examples Are Not Arguable = 2%
- Real Life examples = 2%
- Forced by out-of-universe reasons = 36%
- Legitimacy unclear? = 16%
- Chosen (but not forced) for out-of-universe reasons = 14%
- ZCE, who knows = 2%
- More than one case in a single wick = 4%
Analysis
There's a lot to cover, so let's break it down into three points. Point one: these tropes are just played straight. One thing that is universal in the sample is the focus on behind-the-scenes information, something that the Enforced Trope description mentions, meaning that all of these tropes are played straight, and it's the details that make it enforced. Not only does this make it more like Trivia, but any straight example of any trope can be a potential enforced example because we tend not to know what goes on behind the scenes of any work, so we cannot be sure that something isn't being enforced unless we're told. This is also the only Playing with a Trope that cannot be identified when interacting with the work and that cannot be easily reproduced in other works, due to different standards in countries, locations, media, etc.
Issues
- 44% of examples are misused.
- The definition is very broad, to the point where virtually anything could be called an Enforced Trope.
- It is structurally Trivia and not Playing With due to it's relationship to out-of-universe.
Proposed solutions
- Turn it into a Trivia trope.
- Clarify the definition.
- Rename to create discontinuity and discourage people from using its old form. (Perhaps "Imposed Trope", or "Enforced Element"?)
