[003]
Wyldchyld
Current Version
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AuthorsSavingThrow is in the trope repair shop, so I'm a bit hazy on whether this fits the definition or not. As I understand it, it's when there's an AudienceReaction to something and then the authors make a change on the basis of that AudienceReaction. It's YMMV rather than Trivia because it's recording instances when the creators have responded to AudienceReaction (the AudienceReaction part is what makes the original issue the creators try to solve YMMV).
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AuthorsSavingThrow is in the trope repair shop, so I\'m a bit hazy on whether this fits the definition or not. As I understand it, it\'s when there\'s an AudienceReaction to something and then the authors make a change on the basis of that AudienceReaction. It\'s YMMV rather than Trivia because it\'s recording instances when the creators have responded to AudienceReaction (the AudienceReaction part is what makes the original issue the creators try to solve YMMV).
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What this example describes is an event that bothered some fans. It then observes that, later down the road, we get an in-universe explanation that settles what that group of fans were bothered by. There's nothing to tell us that the creators were aware that some fans were bothered and then deliberately came up with an answer to solve it. If the creators didn't know, or didn't care, about how some fans had taken the fight, then it wouldn't be a case of them trying to correct or solve a problem.
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What this example describes is an event that bothered some fans. It then observes that, later down the road, we get an in-universe explanation that settles what that group of fans were bothered by. There\'s nothing to tell us that the creators were aware that some fans were bothered and then deliberately came up with an answer to solve it. If the creators didn\'t know, or didn\'t care, how some fans had taken the fight, then it wouldn\'t be a case of them trying to correct or solve a problem.