This is pretty definitive.
Edited by Synchronicity on Dec 21st 2020 at 1:27:48 PM
Calling in favor of expansion.
she/her | TRS needs your help! | Contributor of Trope ReportBump. Just minor description tweaks, then.
What other "related tropes" could be put for the "plot element" kind of usage?
Edited by Synchronicity on Jan 21st 2021 at 3:49:39 AM
Butting in late, but where do we draw the line for "plot element"? I've seen the following: a cartoon character's red nose is Adapted Out, as he'd depicted with black nose in the adaptation. That still feels like misuse (and I replaced in with Adaptation Dye-Job, which seems a better fit), but maybe with the new definition it's correct use?
Rudolph's red nose would be a plot element, Goofy's red nose is just a colouration choice.
Link to TRS threads in project mode here.So the idea is that any character or object that plays a role in the original narrative but is removed from the adaptation counts as Adapted Out, but character design differences and other aesthetic details do not?
Basically.
Link to TRS threads in project mode here.Bump. Anything else to add to the description?
Bump again as this thread can easily be cleared with description tweaks. I'm assuming this is fine.
Per above, it should be mentioned that it should not include cosmetic changes like an Adaptation Dye-Job; otherwise, it's fine. It's in and the indices have been updated. Anything else, or should it be closed?
I'm back!I don't think the description has been swapped in yet and there is no discussion page notice.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard FeynmanLaundryPizza swapped it in already; I added a discussion page note.
Aye; all it required was minor tweaks, whic is why you may not have noticed it.
I'm back!OK then, closing.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman
Crown Description:
Adapted Out was originally defined as characters in the source material who don't appear in an adaptation. It has since been used to refer to story elements that get cut. Should the trope be expanded to cover these? (Note: downvoting means the scope of the trope stays the same.)
Hooking.
she/her | TRS needs your help! | Contributor of Trope Report