Everybody Lives: Difference between revisions

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** There were also a couple of stories where Conan was able to prevent the murder before it happened. And a couple where there was no murder or crime, just a hilarious misunderstanding.
* The TV series of ''[[Vampire Princess Miyu]]'' was a particularly bloody [[Dark Magical Girl]] show. There was only one episode which had a happy (and [[Les Yay]]) ending and in which nobody died (unless you count evil dolls). However the show seemed to feel the need to compensate for this by killing off an entire village in the next episode.
* While not literally "everybody lives," there was a remarkably low body count in ''[[Turn A Gundam (Anime)|Turn a Gundam]]''. Odd considering this is the brainchild of [[Yoshiyuki Tomino]] who has a reputation for killing his cast of like flies.
** ''[[Mobile Suit Gundam 00|Gundam 00]]'' season 2 arguably had an everybody lives ending on the side of the good guys, even {{spoiler|Tieria's death didn't count as he gets better to return for the movies.}}
** Also ''[[Mobile Fighter G Gundam|G Gundam]]'', ''[[Mobile Suit Gundam Wing|Gundam Wing]]'' and ''[[After War Gundam X|Gundam X]]'' have almost all of their main cast make it out alive at series end.
** ''[[Crossbone Gundam]]'' only has four named deaths during its span: the [[Big Bad]], [[The Dragon]], [[The Starscream]], and a [[Red Shirt]] pilot for the heroes, while the sequel ''The Steel 7'' has several heroic characters die in the [[Final Battle]]. What's really ironic is that Tomino, the master of [[Kill'Em All]] wrote the original story and had nothing to do with the sequel.
* ''[[MaiMy-HiME]]'': {{spoiler|Whether you like the ending or not, at the end EVERYBODY that died comes back to life, with the exception of the defeated [[Big Bad]] the Obsidian Lord and possibly Father Joseph.}}
** The same applies to the manga, {{spoiler|but without the resurrections}}
* The second-to-last episode of ''[[Library War]]'' ended with two major characters potentially dead: one being shot multiple times in the chest, and another getting caught in a large explosion. However, in the last episode, they both make a full recovery.
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== Live Action TV ==
* ''[[Doctor Who]]'', the [[Trope Namer]], has a number of examples. For example, "[[Doctor Who/Recap/S27/E10 The Doctor Dances|The Doctor Dances]]", written by [[Steven Moffat]], ends with the above quote and for bonus points {{spoiler|the kid who got hit by a bomb and all the other gas-mask zombies [[Back Fromfrom the Dead|get better]]}}.
** While there is a body count in Moffat's "[[Doctor Who/Recap/S30/E08 Silence in the Library|Silence in the Library]]"/"[[Doctor Who/Recap/S30/E09 Forest of the Dead|Forest of the Dead]]," everyone killed during the two-parter {{spoiler|is revealed to be living in a virtual world in the Library's computer. Even Donna's nonexistent children from when she was "saved."}} River even uses this trope ''by name'' in her closing narration.
{{quote|Now and then, every once in a very long while, every day in a million days, when the wind stands fair and the Doctor comes to call... everybody lives.}}
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** In fact, {{spoiler|that's the "true" ending of the game, which Akane was aiming for.}}
** Some people don't see this as a good thing as this includes {{spoiler|the Chessmaster who arranged the entire harrowing incident to save their own skin, and the [[Complete Monster]] who drove them to it.}}
* It is possible to invoke this trope in the [[RunescapeRuneScape]] quest "The Firemaker's Curse" and save all but the fist victim, whose death is unavoidable. Even the antagonist of the story survives, despite the [[Boss Fight]].