Lucky Charms Title: Difference between revisions

 

May include a [[Heart Symbol]]. Apply this to speech, and you get [[Say It With Hearts]]. [[Letters 2 Numbers]] and [[The Backwards R]] are sister tropes.

 

== Series Titles with Symbols ==

*** Is the British version £oot £orry?

** ''$crooge McDuck'' comics.

** ''[[The Golden Girls]]'' episode "Ro$e Love$ Mile$"

** ''[[The Price Is Right]]'' has pricing games named "Lucky $even", "Pocket ¢hange", and "$uper $aver" (the latter one is now retired).

* ''[[One Piece]]'' has a skull and crossbones in the O, a silhouette of Luffy in place of the I, and an anchor for the last E. An early volume's Q&A segment features a Japanese reader referring to the series as "NE PECE," which the author said was very common at the time.

* ''[[Chaos Head]]'' -- the first a also sports umlauts in the series logo.

* ''[[Ojamajo Doremi]]''# (generally pronounced "Ojamajo Doremi Sharp")

* A new level in Lucky Charms Title has been reached by ''[[Hidamari Sketch]]''. Its [[Oddly Named Sequel|third season]] is titled ''Hidamari Sketch x☆☆☆'', pronounced "Hoshimittsu" or "Three Stars".

* ''[[Plus Anima (Manga)|Plus Anima]]'' is actually pronounced Plus-Anima.

* Black☆Star from ''[[Soul Eater (Manga)|Soul Eater]]'' always has his name like that, and the title of the show has Soul's logo between "Soul" and "Eater."

* The logo for the first and second seasons of ''[[TJ Hooker]]'' replaced the second 'o' with a cross-hairs target.

* [[Cross Channel]], the source material for the [[Nanaca Crash]] flash game.

* ''[[Uta no Prince Sama|Uta no]]☆[[Uta no Prince Sama|Prince-sama]]♪''.

* ''[[Deus Ex Human Revolution (Video Game)|Deus Ex: HumΔn Revolution]]''. (''Deus Ex: [[Hum Δn]] Revolution'' on some browsers)

* [[Numbers Never Lie]].

* The Idolm@ster

* Japanese singer Maki Ohguro's latest original album includes a song titled "君は✈☠☢☻☈". On top of that, no website other than her own even parses these characters out, and they won't show up on iPods, so this song has to be written as "君は■■■■■" or "君は○○○○○". The song's name is actualy read as "君はテロリスト", translated as "You Are a Terrorist".

* The Japanese [[Boy Band]] D☆DATE.

* Fictional Example: In ''[[K-On!]]'', the two names Mio suggests for their band are "Chocolate ☆ Melody" and "Pure ☆ Pure". (Curiously, she suggested them purely vocally, so one might wonder if she just said "hoshi" or "suta" in a way that made it clear that she intended the symbol rather than the word... or just accept that it's manga, so if it can be printed, you just pretend that they can say it somehow.)

* Some songs by I've Sound have this kind of title, for example "Otomegokoro + √[[Unusual Ears|Nekomimi]] = ∞".

* The video Game ''Driv3r''.

* ''[[Se7en]]'', which arguably brought the whole 133t-speek numbers/letters deal into the mainstream. Damn it.

*** An early internal name for the successor to Windows Vista was Windows Se7en. In a rare moment of intelligence, Microsoft simplified it to simply Windows 7 by the time the official announcement came around.

* ''[[Numb3rs]]''

* ?uestlove of The Roots. It's pronounced "Questlove."

* Ke$ha has a single dollar sign in her name, said to represent the price of her integrity/virginity/[Insert your own [[Take That]] here].

* A certain British synth-pop band of the 80s originally was named with an unpronounceable symbol comprised of a spiral leading into an undulating line and ending in a loop. When their label complained about their unpronounceable name, they offered the name Freur.

** Similarly, Part 4 of the "Something at the Bottom of the Sea" suite by the band Quantum Jump is given a squiggly line in lieu of a name for a title.

* BT's ''THЭSЭ HOPЭFUL MACHINЭS'' album.

* Sasha's ''Invol2ver'' mix compilation.

* [[Acclaim (Creator)|A<<laim]].

* The [[Wii]]. A homophone for "we", and the i's represent two people.

[[Category:This Index Is Not an Example]]

[[Category:Lucky Charms Title]]