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Changed line(s) 6 from:
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For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. In other words, any location (seen, unseen, implied or presumed) where it seems the hordes of {{Mook}}s, the latest MonsterOfTheWeek or each addition to an ever-growing RoguesGallery must pop out of in order, for the protagonists to keep having things to deal with. Onscreen examples would be Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in \'\'Film/TheLordOfTheRings\'\' spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth, or the Kamino cloning facilities in \'\'Film/AttackOfTheClones\'\' churning out legions of troopers for the Galactic Republic.
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For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. In other words, any location (seen, unseen, implied or presumed) where it seems the hordes of {{Mook}}s, the latest MonsterOfTheWeek or each addition to an ever-growing RoguesGallery must pop out of, in order for the protagonists to keep having things to deal with. Onscreen examples would be Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in \\\'\\\'Film/TheLordOfTheRings\\\'\\\' spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth, or the Kamino cloning facilities in \\\'\\\'Film/AttackOfTheClones\\\'\\\' churning out legions of troopers for the Galactic Republic.
Changed line(s) 6 from:
n
For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. In other words, any location (seen, unseen, implied or presumed) where it seems the hordes of {{Mook}}s, the latest MonsterOfTheWeek or each addition to an ever-growing RoguesGallery must pop out in order for the protagonists to keep having things to deal with. Onscreen examples would be Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in \'\'Film/TheLordOfTheRings\'\' spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth, or the Kamino cloning facilities in \'\'Film/AttackOfTheClones\'\' churning out legions of troopers for the Galactic Republic.
to:
For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. In other words, any location (seen, unseen, implied or presumed) where it seems the hordes of {{Mook}}s, the latest MonsterOfTheWeek or each addition to an ever-growing RoguesGallery must pop out of in order, for the protagonists to keep having things to deal with. Onscreen examples would be Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in \\\'\\\'Film/TheLordOfTheRings\\\'\\\' spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth, or the Kamino cloning facilities in \\\'\\\'Film/AttackOfTheClones\\\'\\\' churning out legions of troopers for the Galactic Republic.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. Like, say, Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in \'\'Film/TheLordOfTheRings\'\' spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth, or the Kamino cloning facilities in \'\'Film/AttackOfTheClones\'\' churning out legions of troopers for the Galactic Republic.
to:

For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. In other words, any location (seen, unseen, implied or presumed) where it seems the hordes of {{Mook}}s, the latest MonsterOfTheWeek or each addition to an ever-growing RoguesGallery must pop out in order for the protagonists to keep having things to deal with. Onscreen examples would be Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in \\\'\\\'Film/TheLordOfTheRings\\\'\\\' spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth, or the Kamino cloning facilities in \\\'\\\'Film/AttackOfTheClones\\\'\\\' churning out legions of troopers for the Galactic Republic.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. Like, say, Saruman or Sauron’s hellish pits, workshops and forges below Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in \'\'Film/TheLordOfTheRings\'\', spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth.
to:
For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. Like, say, Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in \\\'\\\'Film/TheLordOfTheRings\\\'\\\' spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth, or the Kamino cloning facilities in \\\'\\\'Film/AttackOfTheClones\\\'\\\' churning out legions of troopers for the Galactic Republic.
Changed line(s) 5 from:
n
For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. Like, say, Saruman or Sauron’s hellish pits, workshops and forges below Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in Film/TheLordOfTheRings, spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth.
to:
For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. Like, say, Saruman or Sauron’s hellish pits, workshops and forges below Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in \\\'\\\'Film/TheLordOfTheRings\\\'\\\', spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth.
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^ That’s my thoughts exactly. Given that so many trope names – even long-established ones for commonly-used pages – have been cleaned up over the past few years because they were jargony, niche references or otherwise non-indicative, it baffles me why this weird one still remains. People were querying this on this very page in 2010, for heaven\'s sake.
to:
^ That’s my thoughts exactly. Given that so many trope names – even long-established ones for commonly-used pages – have been cleaned up over the past few years because they were jargony, niche references or otherwise non-indicative, it baffles me why this weird one still remains. People were querying this on this very page in 2010, for heaven’s sake.
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As morenohijazo says, it simply isn\'t a phrase. Enemy Of My Enemy \'\'is\'\' an actual phrase that is in common usage to mean what this trope means, and would make a far better title. And it doesn\'t include the word \
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As morenohijazo says, it simply isn’t a phrase. Enemy Of My Enemy \\\'\\\'is\\\'\\\' an actual phrase that is in common usage to mean what this trope means, and would make a far better title. And it doesn’t include the word “mine”, so how it can be said to shorten to Enemy Mine I have no idea. You might as well have ‘shortened’ it to Enmity My, as that would make no more or less sense.

For what it’s worth – when I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an “enemy mine” must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a ‘mine’ of enemies. Like, say, Saruman or Sauron’s hellish pits, workshops and forges below Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in Film/TheLordOfTheRings, spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth.
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
^ That\'s my thoughts exactly. Given that so many trope names – even long-established ones for commonly-used pages – have been cleaned up over the past few years because they were jargony, niche references or otherwise non-indicative, it baffles me why this weird one still remains. People were querying this on this very page in 2010, for heaven\'s sake.
to:
^ That’s my thoughts exactly. Given that so many trope names – even long-established ones for commonly-used pages – have been cleaned up over the past few years because they were jargony, niche references or otherwise non-indicative, it baffles me why this weird one still remains. People were querying this on this very page in 2010, for heaven\\\'s sake.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
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As morenohijazo says, it simply isn\'t a phrase. Enemy Of My Enemy \'\'is\'\' an actual phrase that is in common usage to mean what this trope means, and would make a far better title. And it doesn\'t include the word \
to:
As morenohijazo says, it simply isn\\\'t a phrase. Enemy Of My Enemy \\\'\\\'is\\\'\\\' an actual phrase that is in common usage to mean what this trope means, and would make a far better title. And it doesn\\\'t include the word \\\"mine\\\", so how it can be said to shorten to Enemy Mine I have no idea. You might as well have \\\'shortened\\\' it to Enmity My, as that would make no more or less sense.

When I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an \\\"enemy mine\\\" must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a \\\'mine\\\' of enemies. Like, say, Saruman or Sauron\\\'s hellish pits, workshops and forges below Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in Film/TheLordOfTheRings, spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
As morenohijazo says, it simply isn\'t a phrase. Enemy Of My Enemy \'\'is\'\' an actual phrase that is in common usage to mean what this trope means, and would make a far better title. And it doesn\'t include the word \
to:
As morenohijazo says, it simply isn\\\'t a phrase. Enemy Of My Enemy \\\'\\\'is\\\'\\\' an actual phrase that is in common usage to mean what this trope means, and would make a far better title. And it doesn\\\'t include the word \\\"mine\\\", so how it can be said to shorten to Enemy Mine I have no idea. You might as well have \\\'shortened\\\' it to Enmity My, as that would make no more or less sense.

When I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an \\\"enemy mine\\\" must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a \\\'mine\\\' of enemies. Like, say, Saruman or Sauron\\\'s hellish pits, workshops and forges below Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in Film/TheLordOfTheRings, spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth.
Changed line(s) 3 from:
n
As morenohijazo says, it simply isn\'t a phrase. Enemy Of My Enemy \'\'is\'\' an actual phrase that is in common usage to mean what this trope means, and would make a far better title. And it doesn\'t include the word \
to:
As morenohijazo says, it simply isn\\\'t a phrase. Enemy Of My Enemy \\\'\\\'is\\\'\\\' an actual phrase that is in common usage to mean what this trope means, and would make a far better title. And it doesn\\\'t include the word \\\"mine\\\", so how it can be said to shorten to Enemy Mine I have no idea. You might as well have \\\'shortened\\\' it to Enmity My, as that would make no more or less sense.

When I was first using TV Tropes, whenever I saw the term I always assumed an \\\"enemy mine\\\" must mean some sort of resource where fresh supplies of opponents spring from for the heroes to face: i.e. a \\\'mine\\\' of enemies. Like, say, Saruman or Sauron\\\'s hellish pits, workshops and forges below Orthanc or the Barad-Dûr in Film/TheLordOfTheRings, spawning endless legions of Uruks, Orcs and so forth.
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