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@ The Bounty Hunter Wars

• Ace Pilot: N'dru Suhlak is a hotshot pilot who washed out of the Rebel Alliance for insubordination and makes a living transporting wanted fugitives away from bounty hunters. Prior to the events of Slave Ship, he's eluded or destroyed the ship of very bounty hunter who pursued him.
• Great Offscreen War: The backdrop of the series is a bloody civil war amongst the Bounty Hunters Guild that the Empire and Xizor are benefitting from. Practically none of the actual conflict is shown. Aside from the bounty hunters from The Empire Strikes Back (several of whom don't take a side), only four guild members (Craddosk, Ob Fortuna, D'harhan, and Gleed Ontondon) appear in the trilogy, and two of them die before the conflict starts.
• Shoot the Builder: In the Back Story, Gheeta the Hutt hired Emd Grahvess to design a spaceport to receive visitors to Gheeta's territory. Gheeta planned to murder Grahvess once the job was done so that the design would be unique. Grahvess anticipated this betrayal and hired Boba Fett to spirit him away once the job was done, humiliating Gheeta.
• Sudden Sequel Death Syndrome: Craddosk's treacherous majordomo Ob Fortuna has several POV scenes in the first book, but in the second book, he dies in his first chapter.

@ Shoot the Builder

• The Tom Clancy book Against All Enemies features Pedro Romero, a construction engineer who reluctantly makes a tunnel under the Mexican border in order to afford a medical operation for one of his children. A group of Islamic terrorists who pay Romero's boss to use the tunnel kill Romero once they see how uncomfortable he is about the idea of what they'll do in America. Romero briefly gains the upper hand by threatening the terrorists with a detonator that can trigger explosives rigged to collapse the tunnel if the authorities find it, but ultimately he's stabbed In the Back.

@ Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2003): Ninja Tribunal Arc

@ Silly Will

• In the Star Wars Legends comic, The Jabba Tape, Jabba the Hutt leaves his greedy nephew Gorgia "the entire holdings in the Bank of Jabba." Gorga starts celebrating, only to be informed that the Bank of Jabba is Jabba's piggy bank.

@ Pet Heir

• Mchales Navy: Downplayed in McHale and his Jet Set. Parker's aunt only leaves her pet canary $1,000 out of her million-dollar estate, but that's still more than Ensign Parker gets.

@ I Know What You Did Last Summer

• Fanon Discontinuity: Some fans of the movie are reluctant to accept 1) Helen's death and 2) the killer being a Stranger Behind the Mask as canon.

@ Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted Adding a sentence to Ensemble Dark Horse.

Vitaly's Broken Ace characterization and triumphant return to glory greatly endear him even to viewers unfamiliar with Cranston's more famous roles.

Edited by Melinda on May 5th 2021 at 6:03:06 AM

An idea for Age of Wonders (this is for the Draconian folder).

• Our Hydras Are Different: The Hydra in Age of Wonders 2 is a monstrous dragon that fights alongside the Draconians. It is capable of attacking enemies in all directions that can strike twice and can regenerate. It is also immune to poison.
• Magikarp Power: The Hatchling in Age of Wonders 2 and 3 are weak Irregular units that can only attack with one spit. However, upon reaching Elite rank, they Evolve into a random Draconian unit as a sign of maturity.

Here's also a Legends of Runeterra idea.

• Ominous Owl: The Stygian Onlooker is a shadow creature that strongly resembles a stygian owl with a spider-like visage.

Edited by mariovsonic999 on May 4th 2021 at 8:15:46 AM

Fire Emblem Heroes Code: 4547311645 Fate/Grand Order Code: 188037115

Hello guys. It's me again. Let's have another try.

A Headscratcher for Who Framed Roger Rabbit:

• While hiding with Eddie from the Toon Patrol, Roger almost reveals his hiding place by taking a breath while Eddie cleans his dishes in the kitchen's spout as the Toon Patrol checks the apartment. Why does Roger nearly expose himself? He can't drown, as the movie shows that toons can only be killed by laughter or by being dipped by the Dip.

And another Headscratcher for Pulp Fiction:

• Why doesn't Marcellus Wallace just kill Zed instead of torturing him? Wanting to see Zed suffer for raping him aside, Zed could yell and gloat during his torture how he raped Marcellus and Marcellus' men could hear him. What guarantees Marcellus that his men are totally loyal to him and not going to share the information with other criminals or mobsters? By that point, the other guy who knows about Marcellus' rape is Butch, who has promised to leave the town and not speak about what happened.

P.D.: Michael Katsuro, I'm doing my best to not list complaints as Headscratchers, but I didn't think that pointing out an hypocrisy counted like a complaint.

Edited by ElJuaco on May 4th 2021 at 8:23:05 AM

Okay, but it's still not a headscratcher. Simply saying "this character is a hypocrite" is not a headscratcher, it's just stating something that everybody knew already.

• While hiding with Eddie from the Toon Patrol, Roger almost reveals his hiding place by taking a breath while Eddie cleans his dishes in the kitchen's spout as the Toon Patrol checks the apartment. Why does Roger nearly expose himself? He can't drown, as the movie shows that toons can only be killed by laughter or by being dipped in the Dip.
• Why doesn't Marcellus Wallace just kill Zed instead of torturing him? Wanting to see Zed suffer for raping him aside, Zed could yell and gloat during his torture about how he raped Marcellus and Marcellus' men could hear him. What guarantees Marcellus that his men are totally loyal to him and not going to share the information with other criminals or mobsters? By that point, the other guy who knows about Marcellus' rape is Butch, who has promised to leave town and not speak about what happened.

I feel that if Marcellus had doubts about whether his men could be trusted, he wouldn't have them working for him in the first place.

Edited by MichaelKatsuro on May 4th 2021 at 8:31:32 AM

Hi guys. It's me again. Let's have another try.

A Headscratcher for The Falcon and the Winter Soldier:

• As she dies, why doesn't Karli Morgenthau, in addition to apologize to Captain America for her actions, also informs him about that Sharon Carter is none other than the Power Broker? Something like "I'm sorry, Sam. But Sharon has shot me because is the Power Broker!". As Sam doesn't suspect anything of Sharon right now and Sharon has been pardoned by the government, at least a warning out of human decency towards Sam could have been very useful given Sharon's plans...

P.D.: Michael Katsuro, I don't doubt that Marcellus hires men absolutely loyal to him, but what if eventually one of them becomes disgruntled with him? They could use that information to blackmail him.

@Michael Katsuro: Cool. Thanks again

Edited by SebastianGray on May 4th 2021 at 6:58:26 PM

• The Many Deaths of You: There is multiple different ways for Gretel to die in both game. Hansel, their father and an helpful fairy can also die which also results in a game over because the story cannot continue without them. The first game has ten differents deaths, while the second game has fourteen.
• Moon Logic Puzzle: The solution to cross the swamp doesn't make much sense. If Gretel tries to cross it alone, she's killed by a snake in the middle of the swamp. But if she finds Hansel, they can get past the swamp by having Hansel cross it while Gretel rides on his shoulder. The game doesn't explain why the snake never attacks Hansel.
• Nightmare Sequence: The second game starts with Gretel having a nightmare where she sees her father and her brother getting killed by trees sprouting on them. Then, she runs away and meet her mother who is about to kill her, only to wake up.
• Patricide: In the first game, it's possible for Gretel to kill her father. Doing so counts as a game over.
• Perpetual Smiler: Hansel is almost always smiling, even when he dies.

From page 459 @redandready45

...kill and brutalize those who engage in political dissent have existed...

From page 459 @Minorica

The player controls as the...him <- no comma and he...box of his father's DVDs (which...But instead, <- comma the...has a "Books" written...who own porn works never...

Edited by Arivne on May 5th 2021 at 2:31:16 AM

From page 459, x 8 @mariovsonic999

...or move an ally out of a dangerous position.

It is capable of attacking enemies in all directions, <- comma that can strike twice...

Edited by Arivne on May 5th 2021 at 2:55:19 AM

x 10 @Melinda

Grahvess anticipated this betrayal and hired Boba Fett to spirit him away...

...Against All Enemies <- no comma features... A group of Islamic terrorists who pay Romero's boss to use the tunnel kill Romero once they see...

They can turn into water and use this to fight the Tulles and the human Ninja Acolytes.

^ Did you mean "Turtles"?

...accept 1) Helen's death <- no comma and 2) the killer being a Stranger Behind the Mask...

x 7 @ElJuaco

...cleans his dishes in the kitchen's sink as the Toon Patrol checks...

What guarantee does Marcellus have that...

...in addition to apologizing to...also inform him about that Sharon Carter...

Edited by Arivne on May 5th 2021 at 3:07:21 AM

How's it now?

Star Wars: The Bad Batch

• Took a Level in Jerkass: After Order 66 kicks in, all the clones get collectively more short-tempered and stand-offish, even outside of combat. Crosshairs likewise becomes almost single-minded in following his orders, unlike the rest of his team who retain their independence.

Edited by Avenger09 on May 5th 2021 at 3:28:50 PM

Little Victory

• Shes Got Legs: Agent Nayler's long suit skirt has a slit down the length of it, which gives us a nice view of her exposed right leg.

Edited by Avenger09 on Jun 24th 2021 at 3:21:18 PM

"Crosshair''s" seems wrong. And in the post beneath, "ight leg" is a typo.

Fixed Crosshairs name, and restored the "r" I accidentaly deleted.

Star Wars: The Bad Batch

• Took a Level in Jerkass: After Order 66 kicks in, all the clones get collectively more short-tempered and stand-offish, even outside of combat. Crosshairs likewise becomes almost single-minded in following his orders, unlike the rest of the batch who retain their independence.

Little Victory

• Shes Got Legs: Agent Nayler's long suit skirt has a slit down the length of it, which gives us a nice view of her exposed right leg and thigh.

Edited by Avenger09 on Jun 24th 2021 at 3:24:39 PM

That's better.

Hi guys. It's me again. Let's have another try.

A Headscratcher for Sleeping Beauty:

• During the final battle, when Philis finally does kill Maleficent by throwing his sword into her chest, Maleficent lets out a scream of agony before throwing herself upon Philip to bite him in one last attempt to kill him and drag him along with her off the cliff. The problem is that Philip narrowly avoids being bitten by Maleficent but the cliff goes down along with her immediately and Philip isn't seen running to the cliff's edge. How does Philip avoids falling with Maleficent and safely appears on the cliff's edge along with the Three Fairies? Does he somehow teleported or what?

• During the final battle, when Philip finally kills Maleficent by throwing his sword into her chest, Maleficent lets out a scream of agony before throwing herself upon Philip to bite him in one last attempt to kill him and drag him along with her off the cliff. The problem is that Philip narrowly avoids being bitten by Maleficent but the cliff goes down along with her immediately and Philip isn't seen running to the cliff's edge. How does Philip avoid falling with Maleficent and safely appear on the cliff's edge along with the Three Fairies? Does he somehow teleport?

Thank you Arivne.

"No matter how bad the heroes can get or how bad the situation is, we're sure we can overcome it and get our happy endings..."

For What Do You Mean, It's Not for Kids? Video Games:

• The video game adaptation of Made in Abyss looks like it's about adorable heroes searching for their mom. Actually, unlike Bloodborne or even Dark Souls, this game is rated CERO Z (the Japanese equivalent of the ESRB's) AO rating for a good reason.

Edited by Minorica on May 5th 2021 at 10:54:29 PM

"No matter how bad the heroes can get or how bad the situation is, we're sure we can overcome it and get our happy endings..."

Is this even a word?

I found the word "flubadubadub" (yes really) which is defined as "a particularly bad hand in cards". Thing is, it's from a fanfic, so I don't know if that's a legit word, and I feel that if it's not, then I should stick some trope on it.

SpaceBattles.com fanworks (unnoficial) index in my Sandbox.

The video game adaptation of Made in Abyss looks like it's about adorable heroes searching for their mom. Actually, unlike Bloodborne or even Dark Souls, this game is rated CERO Z (the Japanese equivalent of the ESRB's AO rating) for a good reason.

Not a real English word.

Thank you Michael Katsuro.

"No matter how bad the heroes can get or how bad the situation is, we're sure we can overcome it and get our happy endings..."