recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Magic Crusade

**NOTE: This article PREDICTS what the game is going to have. Due to this, it DOESN'T describe what game is about. This is a prediction article, not a normal article.**

Magic Crusade is an upcoming 2027 platformer-fighting video game created by Raccoon Animation for Scratch.

It pays homage to the Disney movies and cartoons.

The game's story is about an anthropomorphic raccoon named "Aspen the Raccoon" (who is a expy of Mickey Mouse and Sonic) and his fox girlfriend "Penelope "Penny" Mariana" (who is a expy of Minnie Mouse and Tails), who both must scale a big castle called "Magical Castle" to prevent the destruction of their own cartoon studio "Raccoon Animation".

The game is a clone of the original Sonic The Hedgehog games with many elements from Super Smash Bros. games shoehorned in.

## Tropes

* **Animal World**: Of a Level 2 scale.
* **Comedic Sapient, Dramatic Human**: Averted. Pretty much ALL of the characters, human or not, are wacky.
* **"Drawn Together" Casting**: It's a battle of the 2D ANIMATION, 3D COMPUTER-ANIMATION, JAPANESE ANIME, PUPPETS, STOP-MOTION, LIVE-ACTION, and VIDEO GAMES.
* **Fauxnime**: There are some homages to Kyoto Animations.
* Disney Style: What do you expect? It's a homage to Disney movies and cartoons.
* **This gave us inspiration**: Oh boy, there's a LOT to pack here. Let's just say there's a lot of inspiration taken. For starters, the reason why Magic Crusade exists at all is because of a hypothetical Pizza Tower mod by Dorkfishie, Pellot Tower.
* **X Meets Y:** Disney meets Sonic the Hedgehog meets Super Smash Bros.
* **Weak Hero, Strong Villain:**
	+ Aspen The Raccoon, who is not only radical, egotistical, optimistic, cheerful, and laidback, but he is also very weak, and Boris Anderson, he is very strong, has a to give Caillou, painful and violent Punishment Day punishments and strongly abuse Caillou what he wants, and he is manly.
	+ Inverted. Tough The Cat is very strong and manly, she can do the very strong punch to defeat enemies in one hit. She is athletic, headstrong, and serious. And Doris Anderson, Rosie, Gina Delgado, and Abuela Marquez, these three women are weak and girly.
Pixel Pinkie

The Australian expy of The Fairly OddParents... for girls, no less.

When Nina gets a cell phone for her birthday, little does she know that the phone contains a digital genie called Pixel Pinkie, better known as Pinkie.

Pinkie is able to make Nina's wishes come true... with a catch that is explained later on in the episode.

According to The Mysterious Mr. Enter, this show was the first show that he reviewed that never aired in America.

The show can be found online.

## Tropes

* This gave us inspiration: The show is basically an Australian / genderbent expy of a Nickelodeon cartoon, airing no less than 11 years after Ketchup: Cats Who Cook aired in Japan. The Nicktoon in question this time around? The Fairly OddParents.
* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: The show apparently never aired outside Australia or New Zealand.
* Obscurity, much?: Big time in America, to the point where Americans only recognize it from The Mysterious Mr. Enter's review.
* Size Changing: Nina wanted to be taller, but she turned into a giant. And that's just one of many catches Nina's wishes hold.

TBA.
Role Reversal Confusion

In many cartoons, comics, anime/manga, and other less-realistic settings, the characters are anthropomorphic animals or tomboys or sensitive guys or white-acting non-white guy/girls.

The audience tends to accept this without question.

Even if there are non-anthropomorphic animals or a stereotype human in the setting as well, they're usually different species or race than the main characters.

Maybe, there is the difference between these two types.

It might be confusing if a role reversed character has his roommate who is a stereotype or a non-anthro animal.

Anthropomorphic animals and role reversed humans are might be like second class citizens to stereotype humans and non-anthro animals

The problem that is both two types are co-exist in the same world

The supertrope to this are: Tomboy and Girly Girl, Manly Man and Sensitive Guy, and Furry Confusion.
Cartoon Network XD

If you're looking for the fanon version, Gorge Fanon has you covered. This is about the livestream.

Cartoon Network XD was a livestream whose name is a portmanteau of Cartoon Network and Disney XD. The livestream launched in 2016.

In 2017, it went on a *hiatus* prior to being relaunched with new content... months after said hiatus, it went off the air for good.

## Series aired on the stream

* Atomic Betty
* Kid vs. Kat
* Jimmy Two-Shoes... but only the segments that went unaired in America
* My Life Me ("Planets Maligned")
* Jacob Two-Two
* Future-Worm!
* Wayside
* Gravity Falls
* Invader Zim
* Looped
* Static Shock
* Teen Titans: The Original Series ("The Lost Episode")
* Teen Titans Go! (though unlike Cartoon Network, they rarely run it and if they do, expect it to be a rerun of "Beast Man" or "Books")
* Ned's Newt
* RWBY
* Kick Buttowski: Suburban Daredevil
* Carl Squared
* Nick Arcade
* Regular Show
* Being Ian
* Adventure Time
* The Zimmer Twins (Teletoon-aired episodes only)
* Markiplier Animated
* Zeke's Pad
* Transformers: Animated

## Tropes

* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: Most of the stream's stuff is not from Cartoon Network, but rather imported from other networks, like Teletoon and YTV.
	+ This livestream doesn't stop this trope from applying to the shows it airs, since it's an unofficial stream.
* Programming Archive: An unofficial one for shows from Teletoon, despite shows from YTV and even Nickelodeon running on the network.
* Cartoons Mean They're For Kids: The entire network throughout its eleven months of streaming was this save for when they aired RWBY.
* Obscurity, much?: The stream shut down... not because of this trope, but instead to make room for a new stream.
Chloe (children's book)

What happens when you take Max & Ruby, add a little bit of Maple Town elements to it, write it as a book (that's how Arthur started, by the way), add simple language (it *is* a children's book, after all), and make it a complete bunny-populated world. Peter McCarty is the book's author. Neither the book nor McCarty have their own Wikipedia page (ironically, McCarty has two works that have a Wikipedia page), so unless one actually wants to *read* the book, nobody can know about its *plot*.

Do not confuse with the Chloe from Dork Diaries. Or the one from The Fairly OddParents. Or the one from We Bare Bears. Also do not confuse Chloe's family with the original premise of a Nicktoon. Also do not confuse with Sanrio's bunnies, despite them being technically unrelated.

## Tropes

* Animal World: The entire population is made up of bunnies.
* This gave us inspiration: How many people named their pet bunnies "Chloe" because of this book?
	+ Nickelodeon subverted this, since Chloe Carmichael is a *human*.
		- Yet another Nickelodeon example: The Loud House *was* going to have a similar family to Chloe's, before Savino was advised to make the Louds human.
	+ Dork Diaries (which in turn had an art style similar to Teletoon's My Life Me) also subverted this, for the same reason Nick subverted this.
	+ Also subverted with the character of the same name from Cartoon Network's We Bare Bears, for the same reasons above.
* Obscurity, much?: *Big time* (at least to the internet), to the point where even Jewelpet (which hasn't seen an official release in America yet, and most likely may not until the Webkinz site is forgotten itself) and Shuriken and Pleats (which *itself* doesn't have a Wikipedia page, but at least its mangaka does) are less obscure than this book.
	+ In fact, the one thing rivaling it in internet obscurity is Station X, a Teletoon Detour series that aired in 2005.
* Exactly What It Says: One of the rabbits is named "Chloe", hence the title.
* Slice of Life: This being a children's book...
* Downwards Funnel: Well, when that bubble wrap scene became a reality at a bus stop somewhere in the United States...
* What's with Andy's Unanswered Questions?: Just how tall *can* Chloe get? She may not be the shortest character in the whole book, but when you compare her height to her parents, it's a huge difference.
	+ Why did Chloe put a bunch of *bubble wrap* on a sign at a bus stop?
	+ Is her family really larger than the Louds'?
* The Colbert Effect: Caused that bubble wrap scene to become a reality at *one* bus stop, at least...

TBA.
6teen

6teen is a Canadian show that was produced by Fresh TV and Nelvana, and premiered on Teletoon in 2004.

Was originally broadcast on Nickelodeon in the United States before being pushed over to Cartoon Network.

In the very first episode, every main character gets a job at the mall (while the jobs of the others change in-between episodes, Caitlin is the only character who keeps her job throughout the whole series).

And that starts up the plot points of 6teen.

Not to be confused with the Disney Channel movie 16 Wishes, or any Sweet sixteen, for that matter.

See also Just to Get a Laugh/Nikki & Just to Get a Laugh/Caitlin Cooke.

## Tropes

* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: Aired on Nickelodeon/The N for its first three seasons in America before Cartoon Network picked it up.
	+ YTV uploaded most of the episodes to their YTV Direct YouTube channel before they began airing the show! Sure, they might have done it because Nelvana co-produced the show, but still, that's not a show YTV would normally air.
	+ It was broadcast on the little-known Spanish TV channel Clan.
	+ Not to mention the obvious ABC Me.
	+ It was aired on KidsCo, despite it being a teen sitcom.
* Slice of Life: If whatever they are doing isn't Intentionally funny...
* Pop culture: In Canada, at least...
* Innocent punishment: The reason why Caitlin works at the Lemon? She maxed out her credit card! And then tried to prove to her father that she can repay it.
* Rule of Thumb: Every character who isn't Caitlin has switched jobs (or quit) at least once. This was due to Caitlin's Financial Failure status, and this rule of thumb was finally torn down the minute Caitlin Paid It All Off.
* You Are Fired: Jude is hired by the Penalty Box in one episode. Only when a mess causes the boss to come back to his senses is Jude fired.
* "Jetson, You're Fired!": Jonesy, in *every single episode*. In fact, he holds the record for most firings out of any character from Nelvana, let alone Teletoon.
My Life Me

As The Mysterious Mr. Enter puts it, it's an anime not made in Japan.

My Life Me is a Teletoon cartoon that aired on the English Teletoon in 2011.

For a while, it was seen on the Canadian French-language Disney La Chaîne, and there's a possibility that it may pop up on Universal Kids in the future.

See also Kappa Mikey, Nicktoons' "version" of this show (except it's about an American coming to Japan and is *not* a slice-of-life animesque cartoon).

## Tropes

* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: This show screams this trope, and we all know why: Cartoon Network never picked the series up in *any country* at all. Cartoon Network doesn't even air reruns in the show's native Canada.
	+ And even then, the now-defunct network PBJ picked up the series' US run, not Disney Channel.
	+ Universal Kids is also able to pick it up, but hasn't done so yet.
* Slice of Life
* Obscurity, much?: Let's see... a very small hatedom in the United States, the entire English version took *six years* to resurface, and not to mention it's no longer being reran in the US at all. All these factors make it semi-obscure in said country. Despite this, it's not as obscure as Chloe or Station X (or to a lesser extent, Jewelpet), especially after the entire English version resurfaced in 2017.
	+ Outside North America, it has a massive hatedom that still doesn't beat Johnny Test's (however, season 1 of JT was more tolerable compared to the rest of the show).
	+ Prior to the lost episodes (for the English version, at least) resurfacing, the show had most of the same problems Ketchup: Cats Who Cook had. Both were released on home video in North America, few people would buy them, and they're relatively obscure in the US (while My Life Me was lucky enough to air in North America, *Ketchup* was not).
	+ Teletoon never seemed to care about it, dumping English-dubbed premieres in September 2011 in the hopes people wouldn't notice. Thanks to Teletoon's moves, the English version remained mostly lost until 2017.
* Super Evil: Sandra and Raffi come closest, but there's no true antagonist for this show (it's a Slice of Life cartoon; why would there be one?)
* My Life Meme: Trope Namer.
* Fauxnime

TBA.
Bionix

Ahh, ever wanted to see some Japanese show such as Kill la Kill or Danganronpa on Canadian television?

Well, there used to be a block called YTV's Bionix, or simply Bionix, for Japanese anime.

Bionix had a full lineup- Death Note, Fullmetal Alchemist (2003), Bleach, Naruto (but not Shippuden), Zatch Bell, and- surprisingly- Samurai Jack.

Sadly, the block isn't all anime. They have to fit in CanCon *somehow*, and rerunning Invader Zim on Bionix really didn't help with the ratings.

As it goes, every great thing has a beginning and end (for example, Sierra Mist converted into Mist Twst); YTV started pushing the block back and back, until it only ran on Saturday nights.

Bionix's run was short (in contrast to Toonami's *original* lineup; unlike Bionix, Toonami was lucky enough to receive a TV revival), only lasting a little over five years.

YTV started cutting the amount of timeslots Bionix had in 2009, until by January 2010 only two shows remained, and even then they were rerun back-to-back for a whole hour.

At that point, with both shows being in reruns, YTV decided the block was going nowhere, and cut Bionix- and their chances of showing any animated material for teenagers ever again- on February 7th, 2010.

The name was revived on YTV Direct in 2015, but it didn't last long, with only Invader Zim being carried over to the revival (if you're wondering what happened, it's Cartoon Power Up nowadays).

The Trope Namer for Bionix Bankruptcy.

## Tropes

* Canadian Content Required: Which is why most anime series airing on this block were dubbed by either Ocean Productions or Nelvana.
* Cartoons Mean They're For Kids: Subverted. The block was mainly adult anime, with few kids' shows being aired on the block, but YTV as a whole started playing this straight once Bionix was cut.
* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: The first four seasons of Samurai Jack aired on this block. It wouldn't be the only Cartoon Network series to air on YTV, either.
* Point of discontinuation: The block was shut down without a final goodbye. That's how much YTV thought the block was going nowhere.
Fleabag Monkeyface

An obscure British animated series that relies on gross-out humor based around the eponymous Fleabag Monkeyface. Only 13 episodes can be seen in the US.

## Tropes

* Obscurity, much?: Only 13 episodes are available for US viewing. Oh yeah, and good luck finding full episodes online.
	+ It's even more obscure than C Bear and Jamal, what with Fleabag Monkeyface's Wikipedia page not even *listing* the episodes.
* Downwards Funnel: It's theorized that the show was a result of CITV wanting British-made filler. Which lead to Tim Haines becoming executive producer for this show.
* This gave us inspiration: Inverted. The eponymous character's design (and a lot of the designs, actually) is similar to Nickelodeon's Fanboy and Chum Chum.
* Cartoons Mean They're For Kids: Apparently not, as this relies on gross-out humor yet aired on CITV.

TBA.
RWBYpet

A former crossover fanfic between RWBY and Jewelpet.

Set between Volumes 1 and 3 (originally between Volumes 1 and 2, but changed due to the "Ruby's birthday" arc) of RWBY, it details how the characters of RWBY (especially Team RWBY) meet Ruby from Jewelpet.

Because there are two characters named Ruby in the fanfic, the Ruby of Team RWBY is referred to by her full name, while the other Ruby is referred to as "Ruby the Jewelpet" (or in dialogue as "Jewelpet Ruby").

As of February 2018, the author of the fanfic took it down.

## Tropes

* That's a Capital Idea: Every time Yang suggests the team get out sweets they have. Of course, every time most of them are eaten by Ruby from Jewelpet.
* Size Changing: Within the fanfic, there's a special type of dust that can Jewelpets into giants. Pixie dust does the opposite.
	+ Jewelpet Ruby's Semblance had been implied to have caused this during the third arc, but it was since subverted.
* Innocent punishment: Averted. When Ruby Rose tricked Diana (named Diane in the fanfic) like a master prankster, she was asked whether or not she had something to do with it. Her reply? "Yes. Yes I did." However, since Diana had an evil scheme, Ruby Rose is congratulated.
	+ The fanfic writer averted this from Sanrio once his fanfic was taken down.
* Last Minute Plot Switchover: Every six chapters, a new arc comes in that follows upon the events of the previous one. However, during the second arc, Roman Torchwick partnered up with Diana in order to stop Team RWBY. His plan ultimately failed.
	+ It was originally implied that Jewelpet Ruby's Semblance allowed her to change her size at will. When her Semblance was finally revealed for real, it just happened to be a Semblance that allows her to turn drawings into super-realistic items.
* Satisfactory Conclusion: The first arc can count as this, since Diana is tricked by Ruby Rose *and* thrown in prison.
	+ The second arc wraps up quite nicely too. It's revealed that *a Jewelpet* designed a weapon similar to Crescent Rose, Roman Torchwick's men get defeated, and Roman Torchwick himself retreats far away from the same Jewelpet that designed the aforementioned weapon.
	+ The next-to-last chapter of the third arc. Due to the fanfic being taken down (by the fanfic writer, no less), it was also ironically the last of these.
* What's with Andy's Unanswered Questions?: An arc starts off with a simple question to be answered, but then answers it in the sixth and final chapter of said arc (usually; the third arc answers the unanswered questions in the next-to-last chapter), with few, if any, plot threads left hanging and *very little* filler.
	+ The fourth arc, however, becomes this thanks to the fanfic being taken down by its *author*.
* Do not confuse: The fanfic makes it *very clear* which Ruby is which.
	+ Also, do not confuse the fanfic for a DeviantART drawing (which may or may be taken down itself in the future).
* This gave us inspiration: The plot? Mostly split into six-chapter arcs. The execution? RWBY Chibi anyone?
	+ Sanrio's alleged fanwork ban might have been the motive for the fanfic writer taking his own fanfic down.
Dexter's Laboratory

The first Cartoon Network original that isn't an anthology series (CN's first true original, Space Ghost: Coast to Coast, is more regarded as an Adult Swim original).

The show is about Dexter and his titular laboratory. And he doesn't want anybody in his lab (especially his sister, Dee Dee) so he keeps his lab a secret (not that his dad wouldn't find out, though).

Dexter also has a rival named Mandark. Mandark has planned to destroy Dexter's lab since the episode Dexter's Rival.

Alongside Samurai Jack and Hotel Transylvania, Dexter's Laboratory is among Genndy Tartakovsky's most famous works.

Not to be confused with a certain HBO series.

## Tropes

* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: For a while, the show aired on the Nickelodeon expy YTV.
	+ TBS and TNT got the first season of the show before CN.
	+ It was broadcast on Star Channel, alongside several Cartoon Network shows.
	+ Does CITV ring a bell?
* Wacky Science: This show invented the modern form of this trope for use in later shows such as Jimmy Neutron, Johnny Test, and The Loud House.
* Only One Setting: In Dexter's Laboratory, most episodes take place in Dexter's house, but there are a few times the show subverts this.
	+ Played straight in all Justice Friends segments but one.
	+ Subverted in Dial M for Monkey.
* Action-packed: Parodied. Tartakovsky wouldn't use a straight example until Samurai Jack.

TBA.
Skatoony (2010)

The Canadian adaptation of Skatoony.

Different voices are used for hosts Chudd Chudders and The Earl. Not just that, but this version uses characters from Total Drama and Jimmy Two-Shoes (hence why it was on Toon Goggles and not Cartoon Network US).

## Tropes

* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: Despite the pre-2010 Cartoon Network logo appearing at the end of almost every episode, it was aired on Toon Goggles in the US.
* Obscurity, much?: This version isn't as well-known outside North America.

TBA.
Carving into Mount Rushmore

There are times where anyone can carve anything into a national monument. This is why the trope exists.

Trope Namer is Mount Rushmore.

## Examples

* Phineas and Ferb: Phineas and Ferb carve Candace's head into Mount Rushmore in one episode for her birthday. She later sees the carving disintegrate, hence the episode name "Candace Loses Her Head".
* This was shown as part of a song used on, what else, PB&J Otter.

TBA.
Stairway to Heaven

Sometimes when a character ascends to a higher plane of existence they also have to ascend the stairs to that higher plane of existence -- Which is usually a Fluffy Cloud Heaven or a Celestial Bureaucracy.

For example, in Genesis 28:12, Jacob dreams of a stairway (or ladder, translators disagree) connecting earth to Heaven with angels going up and down it. The Ancient Egyptians actually tried to build one (known today as the Step Pyramid of Djoser).

A more "modern" take is to replace the stairway with an escalator; though even that iteration of the trope is Older Than Television, dating back to at least to the 1941 movie Here Comes Mister Jordan.

If the character doesn't make it in, the stairs may turn into a Surprise Slide Staircase to Hell.

Named after the British film, although the later Led Zeppelin song is better known.
Pirate Express

There's being Screwed by the Network and then there's what happened to this show.
*Pirate Express* is an Australian-Canadian animated series produced by Atomic Cartoons and Sticky Pictures Ltd. that aired on Teletoon. All 26 episodes of the series aired in 2015 ***for a single week***, with the show then being taken off the air without any further word. On the other hand, it also aired on 9Go! in Australia.

The show stars Newt, the 12-year-old son of Poseidon, who one day discovers a strange ship in a bottle in his father's office in Atlantis. The ship is in fact a miniaturized version of a real pirate ship belonging to a gang of pirates who had attempted to rob the god of the sea three hundred years ago. The pirates were imprisoned with their ship as punishment, but are also still alive centuries later. Of course, Newt accidentally breaks the bottle and frees the pirates along with their ship. To save the bumbling buccaneers from his father's wrath, Newt makes himself the captain of their ship, which he rechristens Pirate Express, to the chagrin of the crew's original captain Henri De LaPoutine. Now it's up to Newt to teach his motley crew of sea dogs that there's more to life than plundering treasure as they sail the globe in search for adventure and cause plenty of high seas havoc in the process.

## Tropes

* Atlantis: Appears very frequently. Poseidon rules it, so naturally Newt lives there when not on adventures with the pirates.
* Cloud Cuckoolander: Bert, the Australian pirate who clearly isn't right in the head and loves blowing things up.
* Dashing Hispanic: Armando, a swashbuckler who isn't quite as swashbuckling as he thinks he is.
* Fish People: Newt and the other Atlanteans are portrayed as blue humans with finned ears.
* Hartman Hips: Marie Celeste's hips are wider than her waist.
* Lord of the Ocean: Newt's dad is none other than Poseidon himself.
* Pirate: Obviously! The title ship and its crew are a gang of misfit pirates who aren't particularly good at being pirates or reforming from such.
* Sea Monster: Plenty of them. Newt and his gang encounter krakens, sea dragons, leviathans, and the like.
Glove World R.I.P.

Theme parks close for obvious reasons- health inspections, lack of profit, etc. But this trope is for when a theme park (or part of a theme park) closes to make way for a bigger version of the former theme park.

Trope Namer is Glove World from SpongeBob SquarePants.

And for clarity's sake- please don't put in any cases where theme parks have some attractions remodeled; remodeling means that the same theme park re-opens after it's finished.

## Examples

* In SpongeBob SquarePants, Glove World closes to make room for the larger Glove Universe.
* Nickelodeon Studios in Orlando was an inversion; after closing in 2005, the parts of filming for My Family's Got Guts (the only Nickelodeon program produced at Blue Man Group Sharp Aquos Theatre) was much smaller than the facility itself.

TBA.
Does Not Like Mornings

**Mrs. Sandecker:** "Come on, buddy, get up."
**Chalino Sandecker:** "Come on, sleepyhead! You don't want to miss school, do you?"

**Nadella Sandecker (age 8 years):** "No, I wouldn't want to do that. Because this is going to be twinkle-tastic!"— *Twinkling with the Stars*

 File:Placeholder
Wouldn't it be amazing if everyone lived in a world where we could sleep in for as long as we wanted, and could still make it to work or school on time? That would seriously be a fantasy come true.

But sadly, we have to wake up early in order to make it on time, and when we do, our days are always followed with sitting behind desks while doing boring assignments. While life would certainly be perfect if we just did whatever our hearts desired, our work must always be a number one priority for us. We will get to this later on, before then let's get into reasons why work comes before play.
Clone High (2002)

*Clone High* is a Canadian-American animated series by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller for Teletoon and MTV. Yes, *those* guys.

The series is about a scientist (Dr. Cinnamon J. Scudworth) who makes clones of famous historical figures and then poses as the principal of the eponymous school.

Only got 13 episodes until it eventually got confirmed for a reboot.

## Tropes

* Innocent punishment: X-treme Blu won't like it if you expose their secrets. They took it out on Scudworth despite it being Abe Lincoln's clone exposing their secret.
* Downwards Funnel: Despite having no continuity (besides maybe the two-part finale), the series becomes a dramedy as it progresses.
* Obscurity, much?: In the US. It also doesn't help that only MTV Classic (whose US feed only got 35,000 viewers a night at the time) showed the whole series over there despite being out in Canada for *15 years* at that point. Eventually, over time, it somehow escaped this thanks to not only Retro Rerun, which showcases old Nelvana shows (and *Detentionaire* for some reason), but MTV giving the show another chance.
* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: Justified between Canada and the US, subverted in Latin America via CN's Adult Swim (which is also carried via some US cable lineups). Ironically, the art style was inspired by Cartoon Network shows from the early 2000s.
* Offer Void Wherever Prohibited: MTV was threatened with a ban in India unless they solved the problem concerning the clone of Gandhi. Lord and Miller suggested he be revealed to be a different clone... before MTV's animation department shut down.
* I Renounce My Position: Abe's line "I don't deserve your votes! I suck!". And he ends up not winning anyway due to a dog showing up.
* Villains' Coup: The Secret Board of Shadowy Figures sometimes threaten this to Scudworth. They never go through with it.
* Confined to Your Room: Apparently, the result of using raisins as drugs.
* Unrealistic stuff: DNA has a half-life of 521 years. It's still possible to clone some historical figures seen on the show (Tropes Fanon doesn't condone it, and it might be banned in certain countries anyway), but Cleopatra? Not so much.
Human-Animal Relationship

Humans and animals being in some sort of relationship, including friendship, co-workers, or even lovers.

Note: This trope was previously called "Animal Friends" and had some rather... uncomfortable implications. Yikes.

## Examples

### Anime and Manga

* Sonic X: Sonic has Christopher Thorndyke, as his friend

### Films - Live-Action

* Who Framed Roger Rabbit: Rodger Rabbit is in a relationship with two humans; his human Toon girlfriend, Jessica Rabbit, and his real human partner, Eddie Valient.
* Space Jam: Michael Jorden teams up with Bugs Bunny to stop Nerdlucks/Monsters to prevent them kidnapping the Looney Tunes to the alien theme park called Moron Planet.

### Live-Action TV

* Out of Jimmy's Head: The show has a student named Jimmy Roberts, who has capable of seeing and communicating with the Toons.

### Comic Strip

* Garfield has Jon, although the former is more of a nuance towards the later.

### Video Games

* Super Mario Bros.:
	+ Starting in Super Mario World, the titular plumber can team up with Yoshi the dinosaur.
	+ Inverted. Mario fights Bowser, which who is a turtle, to save Princess Peach.
* Sonic The Hedgehog: Inverted. Dr. Eggman is Sonic's arch-nemesis.

### Western Animation

* Betty Boop: Betty (human) has her boyfriend named Bimbo the Dog
* Flip The Frog has a human girlfriend in his later shorts
* Bonkers: This Toon orange bobcat cop has a human friend named Lucky Piquel
* Family Guy: Stewie Griffin and Brian Griffin
* Dora The Explorer: Dora has her monkey friend named Boots
* Wallace & Gromit are best friends/roommates, in this trope's case.
Radio Free Roscoe

Radio Free Roscoe is a Family Channel series airing in 2003.

It was broadcast on The N in the United States.

Four teens in New Jersey start attending high school, and get fed up with their school's radio station, "Cougar Radio". So, like Pelswick did in the *Pelswick* episode "Transmission Impossible", they make a pirate radio station. They use fake radio names to remain anonymous. They also confront challenges.

## Tropes

* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: The show aired on The N in the US.
	+ Subverted as of January 2016, thanks to Family Channel losing its Disney programs.
* Pirate Radio Station: The main characters make one.

TBA.
Mist Twst

The successor to Sierra Mist.

Mist Twst was introduced in March 2016.

When you taste Mist Twst for the first time, you might find a lot of differences from post-2010 Sierra Mist:

1. High fructose corn syrup was added to the Sierra Mist/Mist Twst formula for the first time since Sierra Mist Natural came about.
2. There's a National Basketball Association symbol on a bottle or a can of the stuff.
3. A splash of real juice was added to the formula.
4. Sugar was removed from the drink for two years, but was brought back afterward.

...and now Mist Twst is gone and Sierra Mist is back, as of 2018.

## Tropes related to Mist Twst

* Rule of Caffeine-free: One of the few, if not the only, carryovers from Sierra Mist.
* Cherry-flavored Whatever: Cherry Mist Twst.
* Point of discontinuation: The entire Sierra Mist name was discontinued in favor of this drink. The other way around 2 years later.
* Misleading ad: We all know that soda cans can't contain lemons or limes, and they can't easily be cut. Also, cut it while it's still full of soda, and good luck cleaning up your mess.
* Insist on the X: The Trope Namer. On the other hand, its predecessor was never a Trope Namer for anything.
* What were they thinking?: Sierra Mist had the worst timing ever in adding Stevia to their formula, especially since unlike French Sprite they didn't remove any sugar. Either way, most convenience stores outright stopped selling Sierra Mist, and most of the convenience stores that haven't are selling it cheaper than a Pepsi product would normally cost. PepsiCo tried to set things right with this drink, but changed it back out of high demand for the former.
Aldi

Aldi refers to the US division of Aldi Süd.

Aldi's first store in the US opened up in 1976; Aldi Nord acquired the similar Trader Joe's at least three years later.

See Aldi International for the German and international stores.

## Tropes

* I hate spending cash: Aldi uses most of its store space for store brand products. Exceptions include some Coke products and candy. This is to offer very low prices.
	+ There is an aversion; Aldi requires a quarter to use a shopping cart, and since Bottom Dollar was shuttered in 2015, is the only US grocery store using that practice. The practice is more common in Europe.
* Point of discontinuation: Aldi can and *will* discontinue or convert a certain store brand. This happened with their tortilla chip brand which was converted to Clancey's.
	+ Summit's products are getting clear, yet they still have the same taste. The most prominent examples are Orange/Grape Plunge.
* Innocent punishment: Aldi strictly limits the purchase of non-store brand to 2 per transaction. Even if you came in with a grocery list.
* That's a Capital Idea: Aldi is named that because the founders suggested they shorten the name of their grocery store. It was later split off into Süd and Nord, which continue to exist.
* Buy out the competition: When Delhaize, owners of Food Lion, were getting ready to sell Bottom Dollar, and their occupied buildings with it, Aldi Süd was already in talks with the company to buy out Bottom Dollar, which was already out of business by the time Aldi acquired all Bottom Dollar assets.
Keep on Debating You

When a song's genre is up for debate. On Wikipedia, this may lead to a genre war- and those may get kind of messy.

Trope Namer is REO Speedwagon's "Keep On Loving You".

## Examples

* Genre wars kick this trope into full effect.
* "Hotel California" by The Eagles suffered this, by someone saying it's a soft rock song, despite the hard rock influences.
* The Trope Namer was once thought to be hard rock, but it was on a *soft* rock complication. Maybe someone thought it was hard rock because it had some hard rock influences.
	+ A non-genre example; Kevin Cronin, who had the lead vocals not just for this song but also for all REO Speedwagon songs in the 80s, was said to play an acoustic guitar for this song. In the live versions, all we see him play was the piano.
* Boston's "Amanda". Thought to be country rock- no, soft rock! All this, despite the hard rock influences it has.
* Pilot's "Magic". Sure, people know it was funk rock from the beginning, but the genre list originally read "rock, funk rock, soft rock". Now it reads simply *pop rock and funk rock*.
* Another non-genre example haunts whoever played the drums in "Video Killed the Radio Star" and "Living in the Plastic Age": The Buggles just couldn't afford a drum machine. So, they insisted on the next best thing: making their drumset sound techno.
	+ Since when was the last time we saw *acoustic guitars* used in a *synthpop* song? In one of the Buggles' live concerts.
	+ We Built This City had a live version that passes for glam metal, but the song itself is a pop rock song.

TBA.
Event Countdown

Wanna see your favorite event, but don't wanna watch the countdown?

Turns out you have to keep your eye on it, because the event is coming.

Please only put in actual countdowns for TV events and parodies, not countdowns for holidays or New Year's Day.

## Examples

* Whenever Nickelodeon debuts a new Nicktoon, chances are you'll see one of these.
* The page image is Teletoon's own countdown clock, which will never be used again.
	+ Subverted when they're debuting new original series, since they already debut a lot of originals anyway.
* Similar to Nick, Cartoon Network also debuts their originals after the countdown clock runs out.
	+ *Both* Fionna and Cake specials debuted after a countdown clock ran out promoting both specials.
* The Galactic KND pitch just needed a countdown clock. Unfortunately, the video was leaked before Mr. Warburton uploaded it. Had it not been leaked, though, we would've never known who Numbuh Vine was posing as: Lizzie Devine.
	+ It even got a Lampshade, with Numbuh 3 asking how they were supposed to understand the numerical system the G:KND used, with Numbuh 4 stating that they never learned "Canadian" in school.
* When Rocky and Bullwinkle got a film, there was a countdown in-film for "RBTV", which initially stood for "Really Bad Television", but after the major plot point was resolved, stands for "Rocky and Bullwinkle Television".

TBA.
Having Fun/Dubless Series

The ways a release can be sub-only.

* Basic definition: A work is released in a foreign country sub-only, if it does at all.
* Straight: An anime is released in the US without a dub.
* Exaggerated: The anime never gets released outside of its native Japan.
* Downplayed: A dub is made, but it covers only a fraction of the anime.
	+ Alternatively, the licensor never commissions an English dub the first time around, only to turn around and re-release it *with* a dub.
* Inverted: The company pulls a 4Kids Entertainment and only releases the dubbed version, with the original Japanese track remaining unreleased.
* Subverted: The licensor announces a dub as soon as they announce the license.
* Double Subverted: ...for the United States and Canada only.
* Averted: The licensor announces the dub as soon as they announce the license and release it in all countries where the language it was dubbed in is the *lingua franca*.
* Justified: The jokes are best heard in their original language.
	+ The "clean" tracks (with only the visuals, music and sound effects, leaving out the original voices) were junked before a licensing deal was struck.
	+ The licensor was drowning in enough debt to prevent a dub.
	+ The work was already *in* the target country's language to begin with.
* Zig-zagged: Initially released sub-only, the licensor later turns around and gives it a dub... but didn't bother to release it outside the US and Canada for a few years before *finally* releasing it everywhere else.
* Exploited: A really cheap licensor buys the license for the minimum licensing fee and chooses never to dub anything.
* Exploitation Denied: ...except they never paid the full licensing fee, so it gets licensed by a company that gives it a dub.
* Defied: The licensor is required by law to provide a dub for a title in the local language.
	+ A Chinese licensor can't get the work due to it being banned there.
	+ TV broadcasters in the country it was licensed suddenly want the broadcast rights to the show, so it has to be dubbed in order for that to happen.
	+ A company who dubs *everything* they license picks it up.
Pokémon Mini

The *Pokémon Mini* is a handheld videogame console by Nintendo. It's also Nintendo's only console, handheld or otherwise, to be based completely around *Pokémon*.

Despite being based on a popular videogame franchise, this console didn't last for two reasons: 1. the Game Boy Advance had just hit the market and soon became a hit, especially when it got *its* own *Pokémon* games a few years later, and 2. most of the games were only minigames and overall only had a very small game library.

The only *Pokémon* game not made for the device to mention this console was the Nintendo GameCube game *Pokémon Channel*.

## Tropes

* Obscurity, much?: One of the few cases where not even the popularity of *Pokémon* could save this console from suffering from this trope. Doubly so outside of Japan.
	+ As an example of how obscure it was, the only re-releases of the *Pokémon Mini* games were in *Pokémon Channel*.
* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: Downplayed. A few games slated for the Mini were only released in the USA via the GameCube game *Pokémon Channel*, the GameCube also being developed by Nintendo.
* What's with Andy's Unanswered Questions?: Why was the console developed in the first place when another Nintendo console was about to hit the market?
* The Most Boring Videogame in the World: The *Mini* in the console's name is very accurate since every single game for the console are minigames.
* Animal World: Level 5.
* No Ending at All: Given the games are minigames.
* Cute Mascot: *Pikachu's Rocket Start* is a minigame based around the franchise's mascot, Pikachu.
	+ Pikachu can also show up in *Pokémon Pinball mini*.
Cardcaptor Sakura

The *second* magical girl anime to become really popular overseas, after Sailor Moon.

Written by CLAMP in the 90s, Sakura is a normal everyday girl who tries to do well in school.

...and then she pictured a wand in her mind.

While she inspected her house, she found a book, simply titled "The Clow". The cards escape, to the surprise of Keroberos (Cerberus in the Japanese version), who appoints Sakura to be the Cardcaptor, kickstarting the plot.

The anime series was produced by Madhouse (yes, that Madhouse) and was originally licensed by Nelvana for broadcast on Kids' WB, and later Cartoon Network.

Characters from the manga also appear in Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle and xxxHolic.

In 2016, a sequel, called Cardcaptor Sakura: Clear Card, began publication.

## Tropes

* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: The Nelvana dub averted this between North America, but the UK used to get it via Nickelodeon. The catch? Used to; the series is now out of print across the UK.
	+ The Animax dub averted this outside of Asia, thanks to only having DVD releases. Ironically, it's noted that Sony is very strict with which of their dubs can enter United States territory. Mostly they only release dubs on Crackle these days.
* Obscurity, much?: Fell into obscurity for a while in the US, until *Clear Card* was licensed for North America.
	+ Even when Cardcaptor Sakura was popularized once again (thanks to the *Clear Card* arc), the Nelvana dub is still fairly obscure (thus hard-to-find). If you try to search up the Nelvana dub, you'll most likely find the Animax dub, though the Nelvana dub of the movie is available online.
* Cute Mascot: Keroberos. Well, his false form, at least.
* Size Changing: The Big Card can cause this.
* This gave us inspiration: Bakugan wouldn't rip *Cardcaptor Sakura* off, but the beginning of *both* series involve cards being scattered across the Earth.
* You Messed Up, Now You're the Magical Girl: Sakura.
* Innocent punishment: Sakura caused hundreds of cards to be removed from the Book of Clow.
Led Zeppelin

And as we wind up down the road- hey, what are you doing on Led Zeppelin's page?

OK, I'll point out the facts- this is Led Zeppelin, a rock band that was influenced by the British Invasion, most notably The Yardbirds.

In fact, Jimmy Page himself was the guitarist of The Yardbirds at some point. But then stuff happened- a death of a band member led to a Led Breakup.

## Trope Namers for

* Led Breakup- What happens when a death of a band member leads to breakup of said band.
* Stairway to Heaven- More info can be found here.

## Tropes Led Zeppelin has used

* Hard rock: What would be Led Zeppelin if they didn't play hard rock? A band like The Beatles (although the Beatles didn't really start using hard rock (they used a form of power pop) until 1968, on their White Album).
* Hard folk rock: Stairway to Heaven, of course!
	+ They have a lot of this.
* Led Breakup: The Trope Namer, one of their band members died and they had to disband.
* Stairway to Heaven: Also the Trope Namer, although the lady mentioned buys it and does not become a goddess.
Bugsnax

Bugsnax is a 2020 videogame and launch title (at least in North America) for the PlayStation 5.

The player character is a Grumpus who is hired to make notes about the titular creatures. However, they're not what they seem.

Due to the massive amount of spoilers, playing the game is recommended before reading the tropes.

## Tropes

* Unrealistic stuff: Grumpus' body parts becoming food. It didn't help Bugsnax were parasites in the first place.
* Cartoon Network Isn't Teletoon: Also released on the PS4 and PC. Speaking of which...
* Obscurity, much?: At least compared to the PS5 version, the PS4 and PC ports are cult hits *at best*, with most people playing the game doing so on the PS5. It's one of the PS5's North American launch titles, after all.
* The Colbert Effect: It's from the creator of *Octodad*. What did you expect?
* Animal World: Level 5, as the only non-Bugsnax characters in the entire game are the Grumpus.
* The Next Day is Always the Same: Averted. As more and more of the truth about Bugsnax comes out, the more and more the Grumpus start to want to avoid them at all costs.
* Downwards Funnel: The *entire game*.
* One Time Thing: You only have one shot to evacuate *everyone* from Snaktooth. Lose even one Grumpus, and you never see him/her again, and you'll have missed "45 quests". (An exaggeration of what happens if you fail these assignments).
* Nasty Patty: A rare, non-expired variant; the Bugsnax are so delicious because they're *parasites*.
* I Have Failed to Keep a Secret: The Grumpinati for the most part failed to keep secret about the truth of the Bugsnax.
* Only One Setting: The bulk of the game takes place on Snaktooth, although the beginning and end of the game shows that this is averted.
* Gainax Ruined the Ending: Lose even one Grumpus to the Bugsnax, and you'll have failed an assignment.
* All Citrus Soda is Mountain Dew: Or all things on Snaktooth are Bugsnax (or *will* be Bugsnax eventually). Even the entire *island* is Bugsnax.
* Super Evil: The Bugsnax themselves. They're parasites that want to turn *all* Grumpus into Bugsnax.
* What's with Andy's Unanswered Questions?: The truth about Bugsnax is only chalked up in-game to "they're parasites". How they got this way is never explained.
* You Are Fired: From the moment you walk out of Clumby's office, she doesn't expect you to come back. When you *do*, she fires you after hearing the story you and Filbo put together.
Does Not Tolerate Foolishness

"Sorry, but I like to act mature and hard-working. Unfortunately, that precludes me from doing anything potentially stupid. Now what's all the squabbling about?"— **Cellita Gonzalecio**, *Unlock the Big Question*

This character is a serious person. Unlike other characters in the show, they analyze their options and go with logical choices. The character has more of a serious attitude, and well-thought-out. Their decisions make them the leader, so whenever you see them, this character is always in thought and they don't EVER like to be distracted.

Unfortunately, the character is always so busy doing work *every single day*, that they NEVER appear to have time for just fooling around, playing, or having fun, as this can seem like an insignificant waste of their time. The character also likes being organized, tries to carefully think things through before jumping to conclusions, and is quick to notice details. The character is very smart and observant. Whatever the problem may be, they will analyze the situation and help solve it. The character is lovable but slightly bossy. They can also get aggravated by the show's other characters sometimes.

But the character's biggest issue is the others causing problems. The character also offers valuable lessons to the group at times. The character wonders of questions, and often weighs the options for anything and *everything*, which is why they are highly knowledgeable and well-informed in a variety of subjects.