Forum:New Trope Ideas: Difference between revisions
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I also found a page about no bikes in the apocalypse, what about the opposite. |
I also found a page about no bikes in the apocalypse, what about the opposite. |
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:First, what exactly was "No Place For A Juvenile" about? As for "That's a Paddin", I think it needs a better name but I don;t think it already exists. As for "Everyone Without Exception", you might want to look around and make sure it doesn't already exist, but otherwise it's a good idea. [[User:GethN7|GethN7]] ([[User talk:GethN7|talk]]) 03:02, 15 February 2014 (UTC) |
:First, what exactly was "No Place For A Juvenile" about? As for "That's a Paddin", I think it needs a better name but I don;t think it already exists. As for "Everyone Without Exception", you might want to look around and make sure it doesn't already exist, but otherwise it's a good idea. [[User:GethN7|GethN7]] ([[User talk:GethN7|talk]]) 03:02, 15 February 2014 (UTC) |
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Well, "No Place For A Juvenile" was about setting where juvenile, often teenagers but pre-teens as well, are discriminated against in a form due to their age. Teenage Wasteland sometimes overlaps this because life for teenagers aren't made any easier. A real life form of this is known as Adultism and it has appeared in many works, dystopias like "The Program" by Suzanne Young and "The Hunger Games" by Suzanne Collins, but it also can appear in works that aren't listed as dystopian but have that type of element like "Kids in America". |
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"That's A Paddin" - is a working title but the trope names comes from the Simpsons episode "The PTA Disbands" where Jasper was telling Lisa's class how "he'll" control things but he ultimately doesn't follow through. |
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"Everyone Without Exception" isn't an official trope yet, but it has been seen in works like "Judge" comics where even the Judges are subjected to same laws they enforce. The name of the working trope comes from an episode of ''[[Doug (Animation)| Doug]]'', '''Doug Battles The Rulemeister''', where Mr. Bone answers the question title character asks after Bone takes his comics, claiming they violated only to be remain... he's fair game. |
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Revision as of 04:07, 15 February 2014
I was think we should look for some new tropes. Now, I tried to add one called "No Place For A Juvenile" but it got cut. I wondered if it can be redone here under a new name and new format. Also, I wasn't sure if there's a rule about Stock Phase, but any ways... I tried two others.
- "That's a Paddin" - where a punishment isn't carried out.
- "Everyone Without Exception" - where ever those who enforce the law and/or rule have to comply as well.
I also found a page about no bikes in the apocalypse, what about the opposite.
- First, what exactly was "No Place For A Juvenile" about? As for "That's a Paddin", I think it needs a better name but I don;t think it already exists. As for "Everyone Without Exception", you might want to look around and make sure it doesn't already exist, but otherwise it's a good idea. GethN7 (talk) 03:02, 15 February 2014 (UTC)
Well, "No Place For A Juvenile" was about setting where juvenile, often teenagers but pre-teens as well, are discriminated against in a form due to their age. Teenage Wasteland sometimes overlaps this because life for teenagers aren't made any easier. A real life form of this is known as Adultism and it has appeared in many works, dystopias like "The Program" by Suzanne Young and "The Hunger Games" by Suzanne Collins, but it also can appear in works that aren't listed as dystopian but have that type of element like "Kids in America".
"That's A Paddin" - is a working title but the trope names comes from the Simpsons episode "The PTA Disbands" where Jasper was telling Lisa's class how "he'll" control things but he ultimately doesn't follow through.
"Everyone Without Exception" isn't an official trope yet, but it has been seen in works like "Judge" comics where even the Judges are subjected to same laws they enforce. The name of the working trope comes from an episode of Doug, Doug Battles The Rulemeister, where Mr. Bone answers the question title character asks after Bone takes his comics, claiming they violated only to be remain... he's fair game.