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Tropes A to C | Tropes D to F | Tropes G to I | Tropes J to L | Tropes M to O | Tropes P to R | Tropes S to U | Tropes V to Z

Wakfu provides examples of the following tropes:

  • Damsel in Distress:
    • Parodied in episode 4, with Sadlygrove lured into the cursed castle by a promise of Damsels in Distress... to end up in the role, captured by the Ugly Princesses.
    • This happens more often to Evangelyne than Amalia, to the point that she spends most of Season 3 as one. Even lampshaded in episode 18:
      Amalia: Why is she always the one getting kidnapped? I'm the princess!
  • Darker and Edgier: Oh boy, Season 3. It features a main character pulling a MASSIVE Face–Heel Turn, kidnapping another main character, and nearly killing a another one. And that's just in the first episode. The rest of the season also has much less humor and none of the adventurous feel the first two seasons had, evidenced by the lack of Wacky Wayside Tribe filler episodes.
  • Darkest Hour:
    • The season 1 finale.
    • Special Episode 3 might top even that, however.
    • As detailed above, Season 3 has this at the end of the first episode.
  • A Day in the Limelight:
    • Episode 20 is mostly spent exploring Evangelyne's psyche.
    • Sadlygrove gets one two episodes later.
  • Deadly Dodging: Another use of Yugo's portals, by going through them or having the enemy going through them. A good fighting tactic against Igôle in season 1 episode 21, which finally results in the beast going down a chasm (this only slows it for a while, though).
  • Deadpan Snarker:
    • Evangelyne; Ruel
    • Rubilax has his moments as well.
  • Death Course:
    • The treasure room security in episode 9.
    • The Dragon-Pig's lair in season 2 episode 5.
  • Death Glare:
    • Ruel's grandmother will give you one if you ever say the word "borrow". Or "discount". Or "refund". Or... well, any suggestion you could pay less than her tariff.
    • In the manga, Amalia gives one to Maude as she gives a birthday kiss to Yugo.
  • Delayed Causality:
    • Sadlygrove's sword slashes often go according to this, but they split stuff immediately just as often according to Rule of Drama. For example in episode 20, when he slices up the arthropod monster in Evangelyne's dream.
    • Also, the snow sculptures sliced in halves by Ruel in episode 17.
    • Remington's boomerang has this effect on buildings.
  • Demonic Possession: Shushu guardians technically exist to prevent this from happening, but Sadlygrove is not very good at it, and has been possessed by Rubilax on more than one occasion.
    • In episode 6 Vampyro is revealed to be Shushu guardian Wagnar, corrupted by Shadofang.
    • Rubilax has also possessed Amalia's vegetal doll in episode 7.
    • In episode 25, Rubilax possesses Sadlygrove once more, but left him in control, since the possession was consensual this time.
    • Grany Smisse has this happen to him on purpose in season 2.
    • In season 2 episode 2, we learn that Rubilax had taken complete control of Sadlygrove's human body, leaving Sadlygrove trapped inside of Rubilax's sword. This is remedied a few episodes later.
    • Anathar was the Shushu possessing the Justice Knight's father. Anathar later does the same thing to Adamai.
  • Demon Lords and Archdevils:
    • Rushu the Lord of Shushus;
    • Osamodas, who, while being technically regarded as a god, is just a very powerful demon.
  • Department of Redundancy Department:
    The Justice Knight: Justice calls for... Justice!

    Jactance: This is literally literal!!
  • Depth Deception:
    • Played with in episode 14 with Moon's entrance, with shadows and a close-up obfuscating temporarily the fact that the monkey isn't quite the expected size.
    • Also when Rubilax is freed from the sword in episode 22; it isn't immediately obvious that he's half Sadlygrove's height. He doesn't stay that size for long, though.
  • Despair Event Horizon:
    • In episode 25, when Sadlygrove dies. Everything from Eva's reaction, to the fact that even Rubilax is visibly saddened by it combines to create an utterly crushing moment. And as if to defy the very idea of a Despair Event Horizon, it proceeds to get even worse.
    • Nox manages to cross it twice. The first time when he finds out his wife and children are dead, which causes the entire events of the first season, and the second when he finds out that despite all the effort he went through to go back in time to prevent said deaths, that ultimately his plan was impossible and that all the people he killed will not only stay dead but that all his effort was for nothing. This drives him to kill himself.
  • Destructive Saviours: It seems that every time our Five-Man Band tries to save a village from invaders, they level at least half of it in the fight anyway.
  • Detect Evil: Grougaloragran can see auras and detect evil. Unfortunately, the heroes accidentally spurs the ancient dragon to attack by travelling with a Shushu.
  • Determinator:
    • Sadlygrove. He seems to have gotten this from his mentor, Goultard.
    • Also, Nox, in an obsessive, highly demented sort of way.
  • Deus ex Machina:
    • Twice in episode 25. First when Ruel saves Eva and Amalia from Razortime by crushing his arm with his Drill Tank out of nowhere, and second when Master Joris saves now the three of them from Nox's creation by destroying it with a single hit. Both were conveniently too late to prevent the death of everyone's favorite Idiot Hero.
    • The whole ending in general. Nox possibly kills Yugo and starts up the time machine. However, he learns too late that he didn't have nearly enough Wakfu to go back hundreds of years, only 20 minutes. The only reason his plan failed was because there was no possible way that he could have amassed enough Wakfu.
  • Devour the Dragon: Rushu devours his entire army for a power boost when he realizes Goultard is stronger than him.
  • Did You Just Flip Off Cthulhu?: Grany Smisse is used as a diversion to distract Rushu.
  • Did You Just Punch Out Cthulhu?: Goultard kicks Rushu's ass almost effortlessly until the latter devours his entire Shushu army for a power boost. Even then, Goultard holds his own and musters enough strength to trap them both in the Shushu realm.
  • Died in Your Arms Tonight: Episode 25 has Sadlygrove dying in Evangelyne's arms.
  • Diegetic Soundtrack Usage: Characters sometimes whistle the opening theme song.
    • Ruel even hums it and references some of the lyrics. A big example of this trope is when Ruel uses a remix of the theme song as the sequence to a dance-pad activated lock to his house right afterwards.
    • Evangelyne's mirage also hums this while showering in episode 22 of season 1.
    • A couple of contestants for the Bard Academy sing the lyrics in season 2 episode 14.
  • Disney Villain Death: Remington and Grany in episode 3 of season 2.
  • Distracting Disambiguation: While fighting a villain named "The Black Raven", Yugo makes the point that all ravens are black. The team then immediately drops what they're doing in order to work on a better name for him.
  • Distressed Dude:
    • Sadlygrove in season 1 episode 4, "Miss Ugly".
    • Yugo in season 2 episode 4, "Sadlygrove's Return".
    • Ruel in season 2 episode 5, "The Dragon-Pig"
    • Flopin for most of Season 3.
  • Divine Intervention: Spoofed in episode 16 when Ruel asks Enutrof himself for a miracle to avoid being eaten by Grougaloragran, promising to "double his offerings" if his prayer is answered. This results in Enutrof manifesting with a ray of light to tell Ruel that "Two times zero still equals zero".
  • Does This Remind You of Anything?: In the episode "Cleophelia", Sadlygrove tries to use Rubilax in the ring (by making him grow bigger). After a couple of failed attempts, he adds "I'm sorry, this is the first time this has happened to me."
  • Do Not Taunt Cthulhu: In season 2 episode 9, Sadlygrove quickly learns that lacking respect for Rushu is suicidal.
  • Doomed Hometown: Emelka. Within the first episode, it's wrecked by a monstrous possessed berserker and attacked by vengeful forest spirits that turn many inhabitants into plants. Sure, they got better, but then they're paid a visit by a crazy time mage right afterwards...
  • Doorstop Baby: Yugo
  • Downer Ending: The season 1 finale, shockingly for a Saturday-morning cartoon, did not end happily. Sadlygrove, after going through so much Character Development and finally having Evangelyne return his feelings is killed by Nox's Razortime, emotionally crushing Evangelyne and giving Yugo Berserker Tears. Nox himself, having spent the past 200 years draining entire countries to gather the wakfu he needs, is only able to travel back in time twenty minutes, which is not long enough to revive most of the people that he has killed. The result is that due to his insanity, hundreds of thousands of lives have been destroyed for absolutely no reason, with no hope of respite. If you're a fan of Nox, his failure to attain any sort of resolution is just as heart-breaking.

    You could count it as a Bittersweet Ending too insofar as the Big Bad has stopped remorselessly killing people and everyone but Sadlygrove survived and Nox's plan to destroy the Sadida ultimately failed. However, some of the moments that made it sweet, like the memorial to Sadlygrove and the Sadida returning to their previous lives, only serve to remind you of the bitter parts. Made sweeter in retrospect when Sadlygrove returns in season 2.
  • Dragged Off to Hell: Sadlygrove by Rubilax instead of entering Heaven, as seen in season 2 episode 4.
  • The Dragon: Anathar, to Rushu. He later becomes an actual dragon by possessing Adamai.
  • Dramatic Gun Cock: A very shotgun-esque one by the bamboo squirt guns in episode 13 of season 2.
  • Dramatic Thunder
  • Dramatic Unmask:
    • The Black Raven tries one, but the drama fails a bit from the helmet being shortly stuck.
    • The Masked Gobbowler has a straighter example.
  • Dramatic Wind: Lampshaded in episode 6.
    Yugo: Look at his cape! It's moving by itself!
  • Drill Tank: Ruel has one that he uses in episode 25.
  • Driven to Suicide: Nox in the credits of episode 26. After realizing that the Eliacube won't let him travel 200 years back in time and he has no way of seeing his family again, he simply lies down and dies next to their gravestones. Of course, he was long dead anyway, only kept alive by the power of the Eliacube. His body turns to dust and blows away, leaving only his armour and bandages behind.
  • Dropped a Bridge on Him: Ruel. Though not really.
  • Drunken Boxing: Pandawas
  • Dub Name Change:
    • German:
      • Yugo — Yago (This one's justified in that "Yugo" is considered offensive slang in Germany.)
      • Tristepin Percedal — Tristamax Percidral
      • Evangelyne — Angelya
      • Amalia — Amaya
      • Ruel Stroud — Ruel Struut
    • English:
      • Tristepin Percedal — Sadlygrove Percedal
      • Cléophée — Cleophelia
  • Dug Too Deep: According to the Wabbit King, that's the reason he lost his throne. Although he happens to be an Unreliable Narrator; in truth he lost it at poker.
  • Dull Eyes of Unhappiness: Qilby
  • Dumb Muscle: The Iop class, including Sadlygrove. The Iop king even uses this stereotype in a positive way, claiming they are not smart enough to consider betrayal.
  • Dungeon Crawling: A few of the heroes' adventures. The Dragon-Pig's lair in season 2 episode 5 hangs a lampshade on the whole thing, with a map alluding of the traps to come, and a few meta references to online RPGs.
  • Earn Your Happy Ending: Debatable. On the one hand the overall tone of the season 1 ending fits with this trope, on the other hand the heroes don't actually earn the ending themselves. The villain does succeed in defeating them, but his actual plan fails simply because it never would have worked in the first place, regardless of what the heroes did.
  • Elemental Powers: Yugo and Nox use space and time, respectively, and the Sadidas control plants (the Chinese element wood). On the minor characters' side, Vampyro (or rather Shadofang) can control darkness/shadows, and (if you really want to stretch the definition of "element") Chouquette can control pastries.
  • Elmuh Fudd Syndwome: The wabbits in Season 2 Episode 15
    • On a similar note, the lenalds (or at least the one who won the Wabbit Kingdom in a card game) replace ‘r’ with ‘l’ when speaking.
  • Embarrassing First Name: The Mmmmmmmmmporpg's true name is Marylin. It's also his Berserk Button.
  • Embarrassing Nickname: Sir Sadlygrove Percedal has a real name much cooler than his nickname, which is either "Grovy" or "Percy" depending on if you subscribe to fansubs or the official English translation. It's even worse in the original French: Sadlygrove's name is originally Tristepin (an almost literal translation), and his nickname is "Pinpin". His master, Goultard, calls him "Pipoun". Guess you can't go lower than that for a fearsome warrior.
  • Energy Ball:
    • Razortime fire balls of "Pure Stasis". It's the most deadly weapon the heroes have faced so far.
    • Adamaï can also shoot small wakfu balls (though they're the same color as Stasis), notably in his fight against Igôle.invoked
  • Episode Title Card: With the start of season 2.
  • "Everybody Laughs" Ending: Season 1, episode 5 "Vampyro".
  • Everyone Calls Him "Barkeep": The "Female Captain".
  • Everyone Can See It: It seems like in the comic a lot of the members of the team can see the sparks between Amalia and Yugo. Even Eva and Adamai appear to be shipping them.
  • Everyone Meets Everyone: The first two episodes.
  • Everything Sounds Sexier in French: Devons-nous en dire plus ?
  • Evil Laugh:
    • Nox has an especially demented one.
    • Evangelyne does an honorable attempt in episode 13. It's hilariously out of character.
    • Lampshaded in season 2 episode 3 when Remington berates Grany for copying his laugh.
    • Dark Vlad lets out one every five or six words he says. Like Nox's, it's very demented sounding.
  • Evil Makeover: Qilby
  • Evil Plan: While its evilness is arguable, Nox's plan is to drain the wakfu of more or less everything in order to turn back the wheels of time to before his family died.
  • Evil Weapon:
    • Rubilax; see Sealed Evil in a Can.
    • Season 2 episodes 2-3 are loaded with weapon Shushus of every kind.
  • Evolving Credits:
    • In Season 1, the last shot of the opening is Yugo (or Sadlygrove for the episodes focused on his character arc) flying towards a villain whose size is exaggerated for dramatic effect. The villain in question is always that particular episode's Villain of the Week (until the last episode, which uses Nox).
    • In Season 2, the shot of Ruel throwing his shovel is replaced with Sadlygrove throwing Rubilax after episode 5.
  • Exactly What I Aimed At: Evangelyne against Remington in season 2 episode 2 — her light arrows didn't miss, she was aiming at crashing a house on him. Same thing with her recall arrow, as she wasn't aiming it at Rubilax like he'd thought.
  • Expansion Pack Past: Ruel, who was among other things a Gobbowl star and a rockstar.
  • Expecting Someone Taller:
    • The Sadida children in season 2 episode 6, about the Ginger Warrior, savior of their people.
    • The Iop King has this reaction to finally seeing a dragon (Adamaï), claiming he was expecting something heftier.
  • Expressive Hair: Sadlygrove's Shonen Hair, sometimes, like when it flops at the sight of Ruel's giant guard dog.
  • Expressive Mask:
    • Smisse Monde and his pirates;
    • Remington Smisse;
    • The air pirates in season 2;
    • Justice Knight
  • Eyepatch of Power:
    • Many of the pirates wears one in "A Fistful of Kamas".
    • This include Encre Noire, although the Comic-Book Adaptation reveals it's just a trick with his ink; he has two good eyes, he emulates an eyepatch just to look cool.
  • Eyes Do Not Belong There: Anathar-possessed Adamaï. Hell, just Anathar in general.
  • Extra Eyes: Almost everyone possessed by a Shushu.
  • Faceless Eye: Rubilax, as well as many other Shushus imprisoned in items.
  • Faceless Goons:
    • Nox's Grouilleux.
    • The Sufokian Navy with their diving helmet gear.
  • Face Palm:
    • Sadlygrove often inspires this to his friends, usually accompanied by them calling him a "Iop brain". Eva goes for the two-handed facepalm in episode 19 when Grovy gets himself into a duel with Prince Armand.
    • Jay the Iop also spurs Kriss Krass to facepalm during the Bontarian Gobbowl match.
    • Rushu facepalms when he thinks Anathar has just crushed his precious Eliatrope prisoner.
  • Facial Composite Failure: The poster of Nox's minions done by Renate in episode 24 results in Yugo and Adamaï being fired upon by Crâ border guards.
  • Failed Attempt at Drama: Sadlygrove is a repeat offender. One of the most drawn-out example is certainly during the Bontarian Gobbowl arc, after the start of the second quarter-time. Grovy seizes the ball to everyone's surprise and runs, along with a very uplifiting music, dramatic echo of Ruel's earlier psych-up speech and Split-Screen Reaction of everybody else... and he scores! Except it is revealed after a few seconds of shocked silence that he scored against his team. Cue the public rolling in laughter, and his teammates barely preventing Ruel from strangling Sadlygrove.
  • Fainting:
    • This can happen to Ruel when he has no choice but to spend his money.
    • Slo-Mo the Brâkmarian referee faints twice at the sight of women actually playing Gobbowl.
    • Elaine faints after Evangelyne and Cleophelia "delicately" propel their boat down a cliff.
    • Sadlygrove isn't immune either, as demonstrated when Eva tells him she's pregnant in the OVA.
  • Fake-Out Make-Out: Kriss Krass to his friend Maude; it was used to hide the fact that she plays Gobbowl.
  • Faking the Dead: Ruel in episode 22 of season 2.
  • Famed In-Story: By season 2, the Brotherhood of the Tofu has gained some renown from defeating Nox, and are sometimes recognized. This is in fact what motivated Cleophelia to desert from the Crâ, seeking to gain fame at least equal to her sister's.
  • Fan Disservice:
    • Ruel's "ugly princess" disguise in season 1 episode 4. As well as the real Ugly Princesses in general.
    • Sadlygrove's Imagine Spot of a gender-bent Eva in very feminine and sexy clothes in season 2 episode 11.
  • Fanservice: Some notable instances:
  • Fanservice Extra: Many, many background characters.
    • Chochanna, the baking contestant from episode 8.
    • The Red Gobballs' Eniripsas (healers), as well as the Cheerleaders, Pit Girls and some female spectators during the Bontarian Gobbowl arc.
    • In season 2 episode 11, an extra who had been gender-bent by a magic potion suddenly returns to her female form... topless.
  • Fantastic Nuke: Grand-scale wakfu explosions. The fight between Grougaloragran and Nox, in particular, devastates Oma Island.
  • Fantastic Science:
    • The "magical science" of the Eliatropes.
    • Also how Nox studies time magic.
  • Fantasy Character Classes
  • Fantasy Counterpart Culture: Pandalusia is a mix somewhere between China and Japan.
  • Fantasy Pantheon: The twelve gods of the World of Twelve.
  • Farm Boy: Yugo being raised by Alibert, the owner of the local inn and mayor of the peaceful, rural Emelka.
  • Fastball Special:
    • Ruel propels Yugo toward the Monster of the Week at the end of every season 1 Title Sequence (save a few with Sadlygrove).
    • Rushu and Anathar plain and simply use minor Shushus as projectiles — while keeping count of their scores.
    • Faced with an annoying sniper shooting from behind cover, Eva tells Sadlygrove to launch her above the obstacle so she can shoot over it. Later in the same fight, the positions are reversed as Eva uses a recoil arrow to propel Grovy straight towards an enemy.
  • Faux Affably Evil: Rubilax
  • Fictional Sport: Gobbowl — but apparently no longer as Ankama has held a real-life tournament.
  • Fighting from the Inside: Adamaï, possessed by Anathar in the season 2 finale arc, begins to resist when Yugo is put in danger by Qilby in episode 25, and finally throw off the control altogether.
  • Finale Credits: Episode 26's credits show most of the secondary characters and what they've become. Except for Nox, who turns into dust on top of his family's grave.
  • Find the Cure!: Episode 7.
  • Finger-Tenting: Done by the Justice Knight.
  • Fire Balls: Bound to show up when Grougaloragran fights in humanoid form.
  • Fishing for Sole: A fisherman is hauling a shoe from the sea while giving directions to the heroes is season 2 episode 14.
  • Flaming Sword:
    • Bourlof the Butcher
    • Dark Vlad uses one of variable length in his fight against Sadlygrove.
  • Flashback:
    • How the Ugly Princesses received their curse in episode 4.
    • Botan Ficus telling the backstory of the Kaniboules in episode 14.
    • Sadlygrove talking about his past adventures over Goultard's tomb in episode 22.
    • Qilby narrating the backstory of the Eliatropes and dragons in season 2 episode 6.
    • Ruel remembering his childhood in season 2 episode 7.
  • Flashback Effects: Various.
    • Mostly by using Art Shift, as with Botan Ficus or Quilby's flashbacks.
    • The scenes illustrating the Ugly Princesses' story are surrounded by Flower Motifs.
    • The ones from Sadlygrove in episode 22 use the same naïve and Super-Deformed style as Mini-Wakfu.
    • Ruel's flashback in season 2 episode 7 is desaturated, and with the sound and quality of a Super 8 film.
  • Floating Continent: The landscape of Rushu's World is mainly constitued of floating landmasses.
  • Floating in a Bubble: Yugo and Az in episode 15.
  • Flowers of Nature: The flower in Amalia's hair. It stays alive due to her Sadida powers, as seen when it begins to wilt in episode 7 after she has been poisoned. As if not enough, she sometimes adds another flower on the opposite side.
  • Fluffy Cloud Heaven: Parts of Incarnam.
  • Fluffy Tamer: Lotie the Osamodas (the little girl from season 1 episode 23).
  • Flynning: Intentionally used during the pirate assault in episode 18, as a parody of swashbuckling movies.
  • Fog Feet:
    • McDeek the Genie, in his true form, has a long trail of purple smoke instead of legs.
    • Rushu, lords of the Shushus, is a special case: he can turn his lower body into searing flames.
    • In season 2 episode 22, both Ecaflip spirits Mélo and Sho-Bubu lack legs, having instead ectoplasmic "tails" linking them to their respective cursed rings.
  • The Fog of Ages:
    • Grougaloragran
    • Inverted with Qilby.
  • Follow the Bouncing Ball: The opening of episode 14 of season 2 has this — with a Tofu, fittingly.
  • Follow the Chaos: In the season 2 finale, Eva is looking for her boyfriend during the battle. Cue a huge nuke-like explosion going off on the other side of the island.
    Evangelyne: [deadpan look on her face] Never mind, I found him.
  • Food Porn: The show sometimes delves into this, with for example Yugo's blanquette or the feast at the end of the Bontarian Gobbowl arc. And then there's the whole of episode 8 and its bakery contest; even its Monster of the Week can make you salivate.
  • Foreshadowing:
    • After episode 25, you will not be able to rewatch the "Gobbowl Hell" arc with anything approaching the same frame of mind. The phrase "I'm entering into the legend!" takes on a whole different meaning.
    • Sadlygrove also mentions his high opinion of a heroic death in Eva's dream in episode 20. He does it again during his rallying speech in episode 25.
    • There is possible foreshadowing for the end of season 1 as early as episode 2. He tells Yugo "I shall repay my debt, even at the price of my life."
    • Yugo's talk with Amalia in episode 13:
      Yugo: I love the stars. Sometimes it feels like my real home is somewhere up there.
    • Adamaï has been featured in the opening credits since the very beginning.
    • The entire point behind the female sacrier in season 2's 10th episode ending credits, and opening scene of the next episode. That, and more Fanservice.
  • Forced to Watch: During the Season 3 premiere, Adamaï forces Yugo to watch how he's about to kill Sadlygrove.
  • Forced Transformation:
    • In episode 4, the four Ugly Princesses are victims of this, thanks to a curse from the god Osamodas. Also applies to the princes turned into frogs.
    • Grany Smisse was permanently changed into a bow-meow (think housecat) sometime in the backstory of season 2. He still retains the power of speech, though.
    • In season 2 episode 5, Amalia, Evangelyne and Yugo are all changed into cute piglets by a magic trap, leaving Sadlygrove to save the day.
    • In season 2 episode 16, all the inhabitants of a village were turned into Ridiculously Cute Critters by a cursed spring.
    • In season 2 episode 21, Yugo, Ruel and Sadlygrove are turned into simians by the Bellaphones.
  • For the Evulz:
    • This is the standard motivation for Shushus.
    • Remington Smisse sure likes to be a backstabbing dick for the sake of being a backstabbing dick. Even though every act of pointless villainy he commits ends poorly for him.
  • Four-Fingered Hands:
    • Vampyro's ghouls have four fingers... but when they go back to humans, they get a normal five-fingered hands. In fact, you can see one of their fingers of each hand splitting in two when they're seen returning to normal.
    • Ditto with Sadlygrove, when he lets Rubilax possess him.
    • And Adamaï while in humanoid form.
  • Freeze-Frame Bonus: You can see several women with obviously fake moustaches and beards in the Brakmarian Gobbowl stadium.
  • Friend to All Living Things: Amalia
  • From Nobody to Nightmare: Nox. From a debt-ridden watchkmaker to a destroyer of whole civilizations.
  • Frothy Mugs of Water:
    • Aktator the Pandawa is said to have fallen in a barrel of bamboo "milk" when little. In Dofus, Pandawas actually gain their strength by drinking bamboo alcohol.
    • Oddly, they appear to drink actual alcohol at the end of the Souaffards episode (complete with froth-covered tankards), even though Amalia is only 13.
  • Full Moon Silhouette: Both Evangelyne and Remington is season 2 episode 3.
  • Funbag Airbag: Amalia and Evangelyne seem to have some little animals doing this to them...
  • Funny Background Event: Ankama put a lot of detail into every scene; you have to watch the episodes several times to notice a lot of things going on in the background.
  • Furo Scene: Happens in "The Voice Thief" (season 2 episode 14) with Amalia and Eva.
  • Fusion Dance:
    • All Enutrofs and their Dhrellers in the MMO, in general. Ruel's grandmother and her Dhreller can merge before a fight. From the Special Episodes onwards, Ruel can also fuse with Junior as well.
    • Also from the MMO, an Osamodas' gobgob can fuse with them, in order to change them into their dragon from.

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