I haven't looked at the sandbox, but the logic makes sense to me.
Link to TRS threads in project mode here.Seems like the initial reaction is positive. Do we need a crowner to ratify?
Also, I would propose furthermore that the page be unlocked when it has examples added, it makes the growth of the trope easier.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard FeynmanOK, went ahead, put the examples in and did clean the wicks to leave only the In-Universe ones. I'll keep this page watched in case problems arise. I rewrote the description a bit to take out the self-contradicting paragraph and put emphasis on the In-Universe aspect.
Other than a few wicks on locked pages (edit requests submitted) and YMMV tabs where this article was the only entry (they are on the cutlist now), we should be done here.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman

Not a common reason to bring stuff to the repair shops, I know, but I would like to propose to turn Complaining About Shows You Don't Watch into an In Universe Examples Only trope about characters passing judgment on works they haven't read/seen/played, for the following reasons:
- As one can see from Sandbox.Complaining About Shows You Dont Watch, there are plenty of In-Universe examples of such currently listed in the wicks.
- The current page is an Audience Reaction article; methinks it is more useful if it is a trope, since TV Tropes is principally about tropes.
- The current page kind of looks bad without examples (is less interesting), examples it can't have as the audience opinion ones became a fan/hater argument the last time they existed. Such a risk is reduced if this treated as an In-Universe trope rather than as Audience Reaction. Also, I have already compiled an example list on Sandbox.Complaining About Shows You Dont Watch.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman