Teleport Gun: Difference between revisions

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(Import from TV Tropes TVT:Main.TeleportGun 2012-07-01, editor history TVTH:Main.TeleportGun, CC-BY-SA 3.0 Unported license)
 
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Inversions and other Subversions, like guns that teleport bullets through walls to reach a target, or guns that teleport virtually endless ammunition from another location into their magazines, are worthy of mention. Subtrope of [[Weaponized Teleportation]].
{{examples|Examples:}}
 
== Anime and Manga ==
* There is a non-lethal example in ''[[Mahou Sensei Negima]]''. During the Mahora Festival battle, the [[Big Bad]] of the arc is actually a [[Well -Intentioned Extremist]] who uses exclusively [[Non Lethal Warfare]] and, on the other hand, her goal is not to disable the opponents permanently, but only for the next few hours. To achieve this, she starts using using special [[Magitek]] bullets which send whatever they hit three hours into the future.
* In ''[[Gantz (Manga)|Gantz]]'', the "Y-Gun" traps its victims with a net, then teleports them to an unknown location.
 
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** Actually, the weapon was referred to as a Phaser, not a Disruptor (different mechanics- a Phaser is more versatile, with multiple non-lethal settings). That being established, it's possible the weapon was an integral part of the illusion: it may have been modified into a "true" Teleport Gun rather than simply relying on beaming the target away a split second before a Phaser set on "kill" or a disruptor (without a "stun" setting) could vaporize him.
** Another episode of ''[[Star Trek Deep Space Nine (TV)|Star Trek Deep Space Nine]]'' featured a projectile rifle that was modified with a special scope and a microtransporter, enabling the user to fire bullets through walls, bulkheads and (presumably, though not confirmed) force fields. Not a straight example (since the ammunition was transported, not the target or user), but [[Playing With a Trope|played with enough to warrant mention]].
* The [[Timey -Wimey Ball|Timer]] in ''[[Sliders (TV)|Sliders]]'' was more like a remote control than a gun, but it was occasionally used for this exact function on villains of the week, by the main characters opening up a surprise wormhole that sucked the villain away into another dimension, or possibly oblivion. Logan St. Clair met her fate this way.
* Several episodes of ''[[Earth Final Conflict]]'' featured a black market device based on Taelon technology that was like a harpoon gun that deployed an interdimensional Gate for personal use.
* ''[[Time Trax]]'': Darian Lambert is a cop from the future who has come back in time to retreive criminals who escaped from 2193. When he finds them he shoots them with a beam or a pellet gun disguised as a car alarm remote; the pellet or beam ([[Depending On the Writer]]) doses them with some [[Phlebotinum]] and sends a signal that the person is ready for transport.