Trap Master: Difference between revisions

== [[Comic Books]] ==

* Supervillain The Trapster from [[Marvel Comics]].

 

== [[Film]] ==

* Some people play ''[[Dwarf Fortress]]'' exactly like this, but with added lava.

* ''[[Minecraft]]'' sees a fair few automatic enemy-harvesting machines, too.

* Urien from ''[[Street Fighter III]]'' uses a shield which reflect projectiles and harms anyone who touches it. Typical mastery of his moveset involves pushing enemies to the corner and keeping them there with said shields.

* ''[[Pokémon]]'' has the metal bagworm Forretress, capable of learning all the entry hazard moves (Spikes, Toxic Spikes, Stealth Rock). Gen V [[Expy]] Ferrothorn is also able to learn Spikes and Stealth Rock but not Toxic Spikes.

== Tabletop Games ==

* There was a whole series of [[Dungeons and Dragons]] supplements full of ever more fiendish traps, all hosted by a Troll named Grimtooth.

** In ''[[Pathfinder]]'', there's a sun-class of the Ranger class called the Trapper, which gives up spellcasting in favor of learning how to quickly set up snares and other simple traps in combat. There's also a Rogue subclass called the Trapsmith, which specializes in disarming traps and building her own.

* As much as the name suggests [http://yugioh.wikia.com/wiki/Trap_Master the Trap Master] is not this trope.

== [[Western Animation]] ==

* This is what Fred from the ''[[Scooby Doo]]'' franchise ''wants'' to be. Usually, however, his traps never work as intended. In ''[[Scooby Doo Mystery Inc|Mystery Incorporated]]'', the series' most recent incarnation, Fred's affinity for traps is exaggerated into a borderline fetishistic obsession. However, in this series, he actually is this trope and most of his traps actually do work fantastically, so the obsession may have it's good points..

 

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