Mushrooms cause hallucinations when you take them.
Reality is that, which when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away. -Philip K. DickI'm perfectly fine with the name. If you can find some misuse I might consider it.
I did an informal sample and it was used correctly about half the time. I'll do a better one tomorrow and report my results.
The child is father to the man —OedipusI don't hate the current name, but Laughably Screwy Delirium or Ludicrously Screwy Delirium? Psilly Cybin? Peyote Ugly?
Shima, it's not the "mushroom" part he's questioning. It's the "samba" part.
...if you don’t love you’re dead, and if you do, they’ll kill you for it.The trope is named after a Cowboy Bebop episode, which uses music themes for episode titles. The episode "Mushroom Samba" deals with the entire crew of the Bebop, save for a suspicious Ed who put the investigation under way, tripping out on mushrooms they ingested.
Even if you're not familiar with or enjoy Cowboy Bebop, the trope name is still a witty enough yet clear enough reference that mushrooms or hallucinogens would be involved with whatever it deals with. The name is just fine and not misleading at all. It's not like "samba" has to be a key descriptor.
edited 23rd Sep '10 5:51:02 PM by DRCEQ
i like the name. just the "mushroom" part seems to convey very well what the trope is about, and personally i've never seen it misused. i'm okay with it staying as is.
Peyote Ugly is rather clever, but as said it was based on the Cowboy Bebop Trope Namer where the crew eat shooms and trip out. We could name it after the Samurai Champoloo episode where they imagine zombies and nukes if that was a more appropriate name, but I'm fine with it.
Currently reading up My Rule Fu Is Stronger than YoursI'm fine with the name, but if we want alternatives, maybe A Trip Down Mushroom Lane.
An Ear Worm is like a Rickroll: It is never going to give you up.Peyote Ugly and A Trip Down Mushroom Lane would make fine redirects.
Agreed; Peyote Ugly is hilarious.
Reading through the trope again Mushroom Samba is about the accidental or G-Rated Drug form of ingestion. If Peyote Ugly as a trope is popular enough then with that in mind I suggest it be used for hallucinations after deliberate drug and alcohol consumption. But that's just my opinion, it doesn't mean anything.
Currently reading up My Rule Fu Is Stronger than YoursPeyote Ugly? That is a very opaque name; aside from the pun on Coyote Ugly (which I've never seen) I don't get what it has to do with drugs.
edited 13th Oct '10 8:07:09 AM by Stratadrake
An Ear Worm is like a Rickroll: It is never going to give you up.Peyote is a type of hallucinogen. It's got everything to do with drugs.
Reality is that, which when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away. -Philip K. DickOh, okay. As you can probably tell, I've actually never heard the term before.
Alternate brainstorming: Tripped On Mushrooms
edited 13th Oct '10 8:07:39 PM by Stratadrake
An Ear Worm is like a Rickroll: It is never going to give you up.Some forms of mushrooms are in fact an illicit drug. As the trope states it is the G-Rated Drug or non intentional consumption of drugs which makes it fit. In Cowboy Bebop's case Ed sees how Ein reacts to one so she leaves one for the starving crew to see how they react. If the crew were eating mushrooms to get high then it would be a case of tripping on shooms.
Currently reading up My Rule Fu Is Stronger than YoursI like the current name myself.
I vote keep; Mushroom is clear enough even if Samba isn't.
I'm convinced that our modern day analogues to ancient scholars are comedians. -0dd1Maybe an alt-title or two to help new tropers find it?
But soft! What rock through yonder window breaks? It is a brick! And Juliet is out cold.^ That's why we're suggesting Peyote Ugly as a redirect.
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Madrugada says here:
The trouble is "samba" sounds like more than just sitting around hallucinating. The name seems to describe a whole set of drugged-out behaviors — there's no reason why a trope about a "samba" shuld require hallucination, let alone center on it.
The child is father to the man —Oedipus