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On its own Adventures in Comaland tells us nothing. Who is having these adventures? Is it the main character, or is it a side character? When does it happen? Is it the entire game, or part of the game (such as the beginning, or the middle, or the ending), or part of the backstory? Or is it just something that's discussed In-Universe, with characters wondering if they are having such an adventure? Or is it a Dream Within a Dream? On its own the trope title does not reveal any of these things.
Yeah, the idea is that we don't want to create "self-fulfilling spoilers". If someone has to uncover the entire text of the spoiler box to know if they can read it, that ruins the entire point of the spoiler.
Working on: Author Appeal | Sandbox | Troper WallAlso, you need to work on your markup. Titles of works should be in italics, but not brackets, and you need to namespace RPG Maker. Your post should have begun with "There's an RPG Maker game called Jimmy and the Pulsating Mass..." It's not a big deal on ATT, but make sure you get it right when editing pages.
Keet cleanup

Somewhat new troper here. I was curious if someone with more experience could clarify the "don't mark tropes as spoilers" question. I had a scenario where marking the trope as a spoiler seemed like a good idea.
There's an RPG Maker game called [1] that establishes early on (as in the game's description on the Steam/itch.io page) that the game takes place in the dreams of the 8-year old protagonist. Early on the game's page is the trope Adventures in Comaland. A late-game twist establishes that Jimmy has terminal cancer and the game is basically his final coma dream where he's trying to overcome his weakness and forgive himself so he can die peacefully. Having that trope sitting out there unspoiled seems like a big spoiler because it establishes the true nature of Jimmy's dream.
So why would I not be allowed to mark it as a spoiler in that case? It's a case where it seems like it should be marked, but I wanted a Tv Tropes veteran's explanation/opinion.