Overcome Their Differences: Difference between revisions

Content added Content deleted
m (Mass update links)
m (clean up)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{trope}}
{{trope}}
Besides the [[Conflict]] between the protagonist and antagonist/situation, the most common form of conflict is between allies. It would not only take away the suspense, but also the depth, to have everyone on one side working as one, with no problems. Thus the heroes and the villains have conflict with each other, and the side that usually wins is the first to [[Overcome Their Differences]].
Besides the [[Conflict]] between the protagonist and antagonist/situation, the most common form of conflict is between allies. It would not only take away the suspense, but also the depth, to have everyone on one side working as one, with no problems. Thus the heroes and the villains have conflict with each other, and the side that usually wins is the first to '''Overcome Their Differences'''.


This isn't always easy to pull off. Done wrong it looks like the writers are just handing out [[Conflict Ball|Conflict Balls]]. Or it's so [[Anvilicious]] the drama is undermined.
This isn't always easy to pull off. Done wrong it looks like the writers are just handing out [[Conflict Ball]]s. Or it's so [[Anvilicious]] the drama is undermined.


The difference can be between allies, between friends, between leaders and subordinates, between lovers or between those who are falling in love.
The difference can be between allies, between friends, between leaders and subordinates, between lovers or between those who are falling in love.