Dramatic Wind: Difference between revisions

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* Mendoza in ''[[The Mysterious Cities of Gold (Anime)|The Mysterious Cities of Gold]]''.
* About every other episode of ''The Twelve Kingdoms''.
* Seto Kaiba in ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh]]'' has a perpetually billowing longcoat... even when there's no wind! It billows backwards dramatically regardless of if it's indoors, underground, or in the airless vacuum of cyberspace. Perhaps he's used his [[Screw the Rules, I Have Money|fabulous wealth]] to install wire ribs into his coat, much like Victorian dresses.
** Being [[Fiction 500|obscenely rich]], [[Screw the Rules, I Have Money|he has screwed the law of gravity]].
** Yugi's [[Anime Hair|pointy hair]] is no match for his Coattails Of Doom!
** Fan Artists love to parody this - usually by Seto getting blown off his own [[Zeppelins From Another World|Zeppelin]] because of his longcoat!
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* Wielding a two-handed sword and a cape in ''[[Runescape]]'' causes this even if you are in a dimension without air.
** This includes standing underwater.
* And who could forget the battle atop Riovanes Roof ([[Luck Based Mission|starring Rafa the Idiot]]) in [[Final Fantasy Tactics]] when {{spoiler|Elmdor's}} cape flaps in the wind for no apparent reason, just because {{spoiler|he's [[Card -Carrying Villain|got one of those Zodiac Stones that are all the rave]].}}
* Tower Tycoon Palmer and Cynthia's [http://archives.bulbagarden.net/w/upload/d/d8/PalmerPlatinum.gif new animated] [http://archives.bulbagarden.net/media/upload/5/51/CynthiaPlatinum.gif sprites] in ''[[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl (Video Game)|Pokémon Platinum]]''.
** As well as [http://archives.bulbagarden.net/media/upload/1/18/PryceHGSS.gif Pryce's] in ''[[Pokémon Gold and Silver (Video Game)|Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver]]''
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* Main character Hotsuma of the 2002 game Shinobi sports a red scarf that is easily twice as long as his body which flows behind him in perfect dramatic wind style.
* An example from [[Castlevania]]: In both the games he's featured in, Soma Cruz's trench-coat ''never'' stops billowing in the wind, no matter how still he's standing or where he is.
* The first ''[[Rayman]]'' game has this trope in the form of [[Big Bad|Mr. Dark]], who seems to be a [[Coat, Hat, Mask]] with hands and feet. As he [[Palantir Ploy|spies on the eponymous hero's progress]] from the top of a hill for most of the game, his cloak perpetually billows in the wind.
* [[Hot Blood|Bang]] [[Badass|Shishigami]] of ''[[Blaz Blue]]'' has his scarf that blows heroically behind him in the breeze no matter which way he's facing or even if he's indoors. Then again, it just... fits [[Large Ham|his character]] so well.
* Jude of ''[[Agarest Senki]]'' abuses this trope with flair. His scarf looks like it has a life on its own whenever he's in his idle animation, his [[Victory Pose]], or [[And Now for Someone Completely Different|his world avatar]].
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* At the execution scene in ''[[Goblins (Webcomic)|Goblins]]'', a pretty strong wind blows.
* Lady Noga, [[Wicked Witch]] of ''[[Sluggy Freelance (Webcomic)|Sluggy Freelance]]'', manages this even [http://www.sluggy.com/comics/archives/daily/20050919 in Timeless Space].
* In ''[[Impure Blood]]'', Roan's [[Paper -Thin Disguise]] [http://www.impurebloodwebcomic.com/Pages/Chapter005/ib031.html is defeated by one.]
* In ''[[Nip and Tuck]]'', [http://www.rhjunior.com/NT/00655.html it wins an argument.]
* In ''[[Endstone]]'', [http://endstone.net/2011/09/11/6-27/ when Kyri confronts Jon].
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** Susan gets [[Dramatic Wind]] in ''Thief of Time,'' when using her {{spoiler|Death voice}} to get Lobsang's attention. Of course, being who she is, she can alter reality to suit herself.
* In Fool Moon, the 2nd book of "[[The Dresden Files]]", Harry is slightly annoyed by the fact he isn't wearing his duster (a coat regularly described as [[Running Gag|like something off the set of El Dorado]]) so it could billow dramatically as he stepped through a large hole he had just blasted in a wall.
* Also parodied in ''[[The HitchhikersHitchhiker's Guide to The Galaxy (Franchise)/Life, The Universe And Everything|Life The Universe And Everything]]'', the third ''[[The Hitchhikers Guide to The Galaxy (Literature)|Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy]]'' novel. Ford Prefect makes a portentous announcement: "He gazed keenly into the distance and looked as if he would quite like the wind to blow his hair back dramatically at that point, but the wind was busy fooling around with some leaves a little way off."
* Averted, unfortunately, for poor Schmendrick the Magician in ''[[The Last Unicorn (Literature)|The Last Unicorn]]''. He has no convenient wind to billow his cloak, so he has to swirl it around manually to get the desired effect.
* Parodied in the third ''[[Artemis Fowl (Literature)|Artemis Fowl]]'', The Eternity Code. {{spoiler|As Artemis and crew arrive in Chicago}} John Spiro's coat blows dramatically in the downdraft. The narrator remarks that "it was all very cinematic."
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* Lightly parodied in ''[[Undergrads]]'': when the hero's love interest shows up, there is a light breeze playing with her hair. They are indoors.
* ''[[Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs]]'' has Flint's labcoat billowing towards the beginning of the movie. The commentary reveals that the idea was that Flint has a fan offscreen to make his life seem more dramatic.
* [[My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic (Animation)|Princess Celestia]] seems to have it built into her hair.
** Her mane and tail appear to be made of some kind of energy, rather than regular hair. I guess it's magical?
*** Since she is the sun goddess of Equestria, a popular fan-theory states that her mane billows like so because of ''[[Just for Pun|solar wind]]''.