recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
The Video Game Rule

The first Law of Videogamedynamics states that "For every animated non-video game franchise, there can be, will be, or is a video game". This law only really applies to franchises that are made for entertainment and comedic purposes, not dramatic ones.

Want to disprove The Video Game Rule? Go ahead, name a single TV show, movie, book, comic, anime, or manga that doesn't have its own official game. Betcha can't do it in thirty seconds.

## Franchises The Video Game Rule pertains to

* Harry Potter: Harry Potter and the...
	+ Philosopher's Stone (comes with lulzy box art), Chamber of Secrets, Order of the Phoenix, Goblet of Fire, Half-Blood Prince, Deathly Hallows (PT 1 and 2), Prisoner of Azkaban, other games.
* Naruto - A lotta games. There's Ninja Council, Clash of Ninja, Path of Ninja, Ultimate Ninja, ~~Ninja Part Two: Who The Hell Are You~~, Uzumaki Chronicles... and those aren't even individual games. Those are game *series.*
* *The Simpsons* - Of course, as a Multi, The Simpsons was kinda *bound* to have its own games. There's The Simpsons Road Rage, The Simpsons Hit and Run, The Simpsons: Tapped Out, The Simpsons: Bart's Nightmare... et cetra, et cetra, point proven.

## Sub-laws

In addition to the basic law, there is a second part to The Video Game Rule: "If the game is on mobile, it will most likely be an endless runner, a bubble shooter, or a city builder." This is true for such franchises as SpongeBob SquarePants, Despicable Me, Hotel Transylvania, Inside Out, and more. *It's a bit sad seeing all of these games exist...*

## Notes

1. ↑ As seen here: [1]
2. ↑ Which is a Multi pretty much only because this singular game exists: [2].
3. ↑ Also became a Multi because of one mobile game: [3].
4. ↑ Of course it happened to a critically-acclaimed movie: [4]. What did you expect?
Hero's Ally

Possibly Hero's best friend, closest ally, and one of Hero's largest problems. Might be another member of Hero's race, a Flying Guide, Flying Non-Guide, Small Cute Animal, Small Cute Animal Plus, GREAT BALL OF LIGHT, Animated Inanimate, Robo Buddy, or what have you.

## Ally As A Side

If they're too small/weak to fight alongside Hero or provide some sort of useful service (be a guide), they're more of a side than an ally. As a quick note, the difference between a side an an ally is that sides are usually there just for show and attracting a younger audience who like things such as Small Cute Animals while allies actually do something.

## Hero's Ally Types

* **Typical**: Someone/something that is there with Hero and lends a hand in combat when needed, but is no better than Hero, yet still strong enough to serve their superior counterpart.
* **Pathetic**: Someone who gets in more trouble than usual, resulting in them derailing Hero from their adventure. This type of ally is seen to be more of a liability than an asset. This can get annoying to the point of the audience hating this character and praying they Burn In Hell.
Non-Canon

Anything that doesn't count towards the official story of a franchise. This could be an event in the future, a dream, or a story one person is telling another. An event or character that is part of the non-canon is non-canonical.

With non-canon, the creators could get away with showing something that is impossible or doesn't actually happen as it doesn't affect the overarching storyline.
Forever Ded

*Forever Ded: When you can't respawn.*

They're dead. They're dead, and there's nothing you can do about it. There is no amount of Revival Spells, Potions, or Crying you can shove into their body that can fix it. They're just dead.

## Instances of Forever Ded

*Minecraft: Hardcore* - Upon creating a word, you can change from Survival or Creative to Hardcore, a challenging gamemode for people who want to die. When you start playing in that world, you cannot change your difficulty (it's Forever Locked on Hard, hence the name **Hard**core) or heal easily. Even your health meter is giving you a Glare Of Hellfire And Spite. Once you die, you're Forever Ded and have no choice other than enter Spectator Mode (a version of gameplay where the only thing you can do is fly around and look at everything) or delete that world.

## Notes

1. ↑ You know you screwed up good when *the representation of your life force* hates you.
The Land And Its People

*Pretty people live in Pretty World and bad people live in Bad World, and that will never change.*

The servants, surfs, and other poor, low-ranking classes live in the destitute village that Hero might start out in. The Corrupt King and his nobles live in the formidable castle filled with riches, food, and other goods that they possibly pillaged those below them for. The Dragon, Evil Sorcerer, and Villain live in the hellish, dark fortress filled with Lost Heroes' Skulls and molten lava. You get the pattern? The land represents the people who take residence in so we'll know who we're dealing with in the story.

This heavily ties in with Environment Fitting Its Residents as it's basically the same thing but applied specifically to humans and their towns, cities, villages, or wherever else.

If this applied to real life, then you may think people who live in America, a first world country, would live something like The 50s Rich Man, The 90s Teen Girl, or The Spoiled Brat, while people in areas like the Middle East would be The Poor Villager.
The Mentor

The one who taught Hero everything they know. They're usually much older than Hero. They also teach The Audience about the background of the world, such as critical historic events, how the world works, and why certain things are what the are.

For some odd reason, Mentor has a thing for dying. They're rarely ever around to see Hero win The Big Fight against Villain, but they might die once the time for final conflict is near. In certain cases, Mentor will help out in The Big Fight, but might also die in the process.
Screw You, The Greatest Reason

*Great as in "biggest and most widely used", not "best".*

A lot of pages on UnTrash Wiki can be under this one. For example, S, The Best Reason is a page that is most similar to Screw You, The Greatest Reason. This is because creators might be too lazy to give an actual answer to their fans' questions, such as why two characters act so useless despite their useful abilities.
Happy Ending

At the end of The Big Fight between Hero, Villain, and whoever happens to be there, Hero draws their weapon one last time, utters a Badass Line, and finally puts an end to Villain. Some time later, Hero returns home and meets the townspeople who somehow got notified about Villain's fall (maybe The World Is Healing is a sign that Evil Is Dead).

## After the Happy Ending (By Media)

### In Movie

Hero kisses their loved one, remembers Mentor's words if they died (and trust me, they DID), and does a little stupid dance along with everyone else/freeze frames. Roll credits and we're done.

### In Book

The same thing as above, but instead of dancing or experiencing the Universe's first technical error since the 70s, Hero, The Author, or someone else either delivers a Wholesome Line or Speech to wrap up and properly end the story.
Killer Gutter

Also known as The All-Absorbing Gutter, The Street Pit of Eternal Consumption, and The Stupid Gutter Cliché No One Likes, the Killer Gutter will be there when something of importance needs to be ripped away from The Main Guy. It's a damn good example of Spacetime Hates Me as the actual chances of you losing something to a real-life Killer Gutter are a lot lesser than in fiction.
There's A Key Under The Doormat

*Never do this in real life. EVER.*

The Title Isn't Deep; this page is exactly what you think it's about: a key living under a doormat only to be discovered with little difficulty. You're A Moron if you've ever actually done this.

It's almost as if whoever hid the key *wants* the door to be unlocked. This really only happens if there's not enough time in the story or when it's Played For Laughs.

Like many other UnTrashes, the title doesn't strictly apply to a scenario where the key is to be an actual key and the doormat is an actual doormat.
The Good Guys

*Good boy. Good boy? Good boy! GOOD BOY.*

The ones you're supposed to be cheering for. The guys who aren't The Bad Guys and fight against said Bad Guys. The Good Guys will most likely win because if The Audience doesn't get its Happy Ending, it'll start to rage about. Unless...

This is who The Story mainly focuses around. If there's a New POV, it might be on The Villain or someone who will eventually meet The Good Guys.

## Who are The Good Guys?

If you're asking this question, please refer to the list below. Note that they might not all be on the same team but could potentially be.

* Hero's Ally
* Hero's Girl Friend
* Hero's Girlfriend
* The Ace
* The Antihero - Sometimes.
* The Flying Guide
* The Healer
* The Hero
* The Mentor
* The Temp Aid
Boilin' Lake O' Lava

*I'm just a little uncomfortable about being on a rickety bridge over a boiling lake of lava!*

Yep, It's That Time Of Year Again. The lava's looking extra murderous this year, the bubbles are popping 150% more violently, and the lava itself is about 200 degrees hotter. How fun! But one question: Why would anyone want to build a castle surrounded by a moat of sudden death? It might be that Villain wants their castle to look a lot cooler than they actually is, or maybe to add a sense of danger to their otherwise harmless-looking home.
Invincible Horror Monster

No matter how much The Victims try to, they just can't take the Monster down. It's bad enough that it's going around killing people left and right, but no one can kill it in turn? Hell no.

Well, it's not *totally* invincible. It has one weakness, and it's up to the Victims to find what it is and use it to defeat the Monster.
Magistrados

*"Probablemente seguían una filosofía, y eso era lo más peligroso por su trascendencia".*

—Parte III, capítulo 12

Los **Magistrados** son una orden cuyo rango de influencia es de origen desconocido. Divididos por todo el mundo, sus objetivos son un misterio para los habitantes de Mir.

A pesar de que esta orden tenga muchos detractores debido a sus métodos de índole cuestionable, también hay muchos ciudadanos que la defienden, y por ello capitales como Sheel no pueden forzar un enfrentamiento por miedo a provocar una guerra civil.

Además, se dice que los Magistrados han desarrollado una serie de extraños talentos. Algo que, según se cree, podría parecerse a la magia, aunque la mayoría de la gente no crea en ella.

A pesar de que sus metas no hayan sido reveladas, han revolucionado el concepto de la industria con sus invenciones (tales como los aerobarcos y los carroviales), y también el de la propia monarquía. Entre otros objetivos, los Magistrados parecen estar interesados en acoger a las mujeres encintas que encuentran en las ciudades, dando a la familia de la futura madre una compensación a cambio de que, voluntariamente, esta decida unirse a su causa..

## Magistrados conocidos

* Elereth Shadock
* Lindrea Valaren
Ouch, He Got Sick

*Because it's almost always a he.*

Seen in athletic, theater, and musical situations, Ouch, He Got Sick refers to when a person turns up sick, injured, or absent for the Big Dramatic Final and The Main Guy has to take over for them. This is the point where Main Guy can make up for all of their failures in the past and have a guaranteed Moment Of Perfect. They succeed in whatever they're doing and everyone's happy {because}. Cue Credits.

For many people, The Bullshit Meter Is Hitting High because of how they may perceive this to be another case of Plot Ex Machina and/or The Stars Are Aligning.
And YOU Gotta Help Us!

And YOU gotta help us!

AND you gotta help us!

And you GOTTA help us!

And you gotta HELP! Us?

And you gotta help U.S!

***AND YOU GOTTA HELP US!!!11!!111!!oneone!***

*Well, you do.*

A desperate call for help made by The Good Guys who think The Viewer's In It Too. Only really used by educational children's TV shows when the show encourages its young audience to participate in the learning adventure with their favorite what-have-yous.

## Examples of And YOU Gotta Help Us!

*Hotel Mario* *- Luigi*: The entire reason why this page exists is to reference an old meme. How sad.

*Super Why* *- Super You*: What kind of power is "the power to help" anyway? That's like being a sidekick but worse because you don't actually do anything to provide assistance. *Lulzy Level: High, just like any 20-to-30-something-year-old watching this show.*
S, The Best Reason

*This is why you can't spell "best" or "reason" without S.*

When no other reasons for why a character does what they do are visible, always turn to S. This letter alone can explain in an instant why Villain wants to destroy Hero's town or why the Bad Spy, who wasn't sent by anyone, is by the side of Hero and Co. although the Spy gets nothing out of it.

Contrast Plot Said So when a plot hole goes uncovered or when a formulaic event takes place. S is whenever the motive for a character is unexplained or hard to identify.
Ralein Harin

*"Evenia, no mires".*

—Ralein Harin

**Ralein Harin** es la madre de Evenia Harin, esposa de Ermar. De melena oscura, cuya forma y color heredará su hija tras nacer, se presenta como una madre protectora.

Después de los eventos que desencadenó la Guerra del Hierro, Ralein y su familia migraron a Unolia: una comunidad tranquila e independiente donde no había cabida para el conflicto. Ella y Ermar se centraron en criar a su hija, sin intenciones de tener más descendencia, y así lo hicieron hasta que la nación de Varglan empezó a interesarse por la posición de la pequeña aldea.

Después del ataque por parte del canciller Dronac, Ralein fue separada de su marido, asesinado por los soldados de Varglan. Tras la muerte de Ermar, los soldados arrastraron a Ralein y a Evenia a un bosquecillo cercano para forzarlas y despojarlas de su dignidad.Tras este evento, Evenia recordará por siempre lo que le ocurrió a Ralein, y cargará con el peso de ese episodio imborrable en su memoria el resto de sus días.
Real Life Ruins Everything

*Fact.*

Well, it does. That's why fiction exists in the first place: to combat the struggles of reality and give people a place to escape all the hectic madness in life. But then when real life starts to sneak into our safe space, we feel a little hopeless, like nowhere we can turn is going to help us survive life.

When creators of a franchise, usually TV shows, decide to sprinkle in their own political views into their work and publish it for us, we get a bunch of Point-Proving Post-Its and Opinionated Sticky Notes. These two can easily ruin what we're watching and make the episode immediate "propaganda". Unless it's always been like that, in which case the show is nothing more than a Point-Proving Show. You get this a lot more on the Internet than TV, seeing how these Point-Proving Shows were made in the recent years, but television still has many occurrences of proving Real Life Ruins Everything.

## Ways Real Life Ruins Everything

### Political "Propaganda"

People really hate it when other people try to twist and turn their or others' views on politics, especially when they believe the latter is nothing but RONG, RONG, RONG. Take Cartoon Network for example. There are lots of people believing that these cartoons are "corrupting the minds of young, impressionable children" who don't even know What Are An politics. It's pretty dumb once you look at it. What, is Steven Universe supposed to make your kids gay because there are characters in their favorite TV show who are? That's not how sexuality works.

Once real life gets into our favorite fictions, we start to hate that work and have less things to like and more things to dislike, which is exactly what fiction *doesn't* want from us.

### Scientific Impossibility

It's a well-known fact that that absolutely anything can happen within the realm of fiction which is why we love it so much. A guy could punch a dinosaur into outer space, dinosaurs could exist in modern times, and dinosaurs. But while we're all creaming our pants over how infinite the possibilities are in fiction, there's always That One Guy who has to ruin it for us all by saying "Guh, you know that'll never happen in real life, right?" Moment Of Fantasy Ruined. We know that it'll never happen; that's why these stories exist.

When we write stories about our characters doing things that are Physically and Scientifically Impossible or just Physically Difficult, we start to grow Jealous Of Someone Who Doesn't Exist. But then again, that's why fantasies happen. We'd fantasize in being in their world because we're all too aware that Real Life Sucks.
Plot Wires

This is when the plot gets really stupid but has some kind of "reason" for being so stupid. For example, the reason Hero couldn't cross a bridge into a new land is because they didn't have the Power Medallion with them although they weren't informed such an object existed.

## Plot Wires Plays

**Basic:** The plot achieves a level of Lulzy Stupidity.

**Reinforced:** Plot Wires but without any reason. It just happened because S.

**Downplayed:** The plot doesn't really get lulzy stupid, it only gets really hard to follow. This is where it begins to morph into Lulzy Story.

**Negated:** The plot's not dumb, YOU are!

**Inverted:** First-Grader's Plot.

**Justified:** As time continues, the characters gradually begin to explain the plot to us in a way we can understand.

**Gleeful:** LOL RANDOM XD might have the plot by the balls. It's not the story getting dumber, it's becoming more childish. Fortunately, LOL RANDOM XD is short-lived and only happens to get the kids' short attention span problem solved. For a little.

**Dismal:** --

**Zip:** Basic happens, then a Nutshell Moment attempts to rescue us from the Pit of Sudden Dumb, but the nutshell itself make sense, so we're still screwed.
Explosion Door

*Don't open that door! Seriously.*

This is when someone opens a door to a room that's filled to the brim with something and that said something falls onto them. In real life, Explosion Door might be next to impossible, especially when it happens with a water-filled room.

Usually only Played For Laughs, Explosion Door is an exaggerated display of amount of something. As in the amount is so large that it could fill an entire room up to its door.
Lulzy Damage

*Here comes the attack... here it is! Here's the total damage! 1 DMG! How astounding! ...ly pathetic.*

When an attack or other offensive does the lowest amount of damage possible. It doesn't even leave a scratch where it made contact; it's totally worthless in every way imaginable.

## Lulzy Damage Plays

**Basic:** The Hero, or someone else on their team, attacks an enemy and it does nothing.

**Reinforced:** After the attack does nothing, said enemy cackles in a humiliating manner.

**Downplayed:** Although this attack has no effect, the enemy still is affected on a minute scale (i.e they're debuffed a little, knocked back a few feet, dazed momentarily, etc.).

**Negated:** The attack actually does do something, it's just a bit delayed. Who/whatever just got attacked might be Shocked From The Blow or suffering from Death Delay.

**Inverted:** 9999 DMG.

**Justified:** The attack was done by someone who was already weak, thus guaranteeing the attack had a puny effect.

**Gleeful**: --

**Dismal**: --

**Zip:** After the blow does nothing, the target of the offense humors their opponents until Lulzy Damage gets Negated. Moments later, the target simply recovers from/heals from/undoes the attack, making it like it never happened.
Hedain

*"Atravesarás esa puerta, te guste o no".*

—Hedain

**Hedain**, también conocido como el **Hombre Alto**, es el perseguidor de Evenia. Armado con todo aquello que le ofrezcan los caminos, sigue la pista de su presa hasta que logre dar con ella, sin tener otra razón por la que vivir.

Cada vez que ha llegado a mostrarse ante ella, siempre tratando de llevársela por la fuerza al hacerlo, Hedain le ha dicho que tiene que volver. Que tiene que atravesar una puerta, y aunque Evenia no entienda a qué se refiere tampoco ha recibido respuesta alguna.

Sus métodos, violentos y descarnados, no parecen tener justificación. Mata a todo aquel que se interponga en su camino. Sin embargo, con el tiempo Evenia ha podido advertir un extraño patrón en su comportamiento, y es que se ha dado cuenta de que no todos aquellos que se cruzan en el camino de Hedain terminan muriendo en realidad; Hedain parece obrar siguiendo una extraña selección que Evenia desconoce, y a pesar de lo mucho que le gustaría saber de sus motivaciones nunca espera lo suficiente para poder interrogarlo, puesto que sabe que de hacerlo el Hombre Alto conseguiría lo que quiere y su viaje terminaría.

Después de tanto tiempo, Hedain y Evenia se han convertido en viejos enemigos, llevando ya varios años de persecución a sus espaldas. Poco después de que Evenia entre en el bosque de Melbar, Hedain le sigue la pista, y ahora está tan atrapado como ella en esta gran arboleda llena de peligros.
Stupid Society

*An uncanny parallel to reality.*

Imagine that you're a highly-intelligent person surrounded by those below you around the clock. It'd be a pain always feeling as if you have to correct everyone anytime they open their mouth. But your corrections don't get through their concrete, Neanderthal skulls because they're just that idiotic. It's impossible to teach these slobbering subhumans, so might as well quit, right? No. You have an urge, an insatiable desire, to change the world for the better, not just for you, but for the future. You want to ensure that we don't all kill ourselves 20 years from now with a nuclear winter all because two countries got into a feud over some moronic conflict. But no matter how much you preach the word of intelligence to those around you, they just make the same mistakes over and over, day in and day out, time and time again, up to the point where you just don't want to live any longer. We would say "just stop caring about those morons and their numerous mistakes", but that's the problem in the first place. You can't stop caring now, and you never might.

In media, Stupid Society isn't limited to just this. It can be any instance where the majority of society is just plain stupid. It spawns many other UnTrashes that are related to people's idiocy, such as Lulzy Disguise and Figuratively Blind People, and allows UnTrashes like The Singular Smart One to be possible.
Hip Wit' Da Kidz

*My soul is suffering like a snowflake in the Sahara.*

There's something almost all mid-life adults want to do. No, not murder their boss and begin to pursuit their long-dead dreams. Adults want to connect with the generations before theirs and look Sliiick even though they're doomed to end up looking Sliiq.

UnTrash roles that attempt to be Hip Wit' Da Kidz are the Desperate Parent (majority of such occurrences is the dad), Desperate Teacher, and Desperate Professor. The Desperate Marketer **embodies** this UnTrash. Sometimes, the try-hard nature of these roles is so pathetic that it's Too Pitiful To Be Lulzy.
Sequel Bait

*G'mmm, that's a good cliffhanger!*

If a book, series, book series, movie, or other story ends with something that just screams "THIS AIN'T OVER!", that's most likely this. Such things would include seeing that Villain isn't truly dead, The End?, or leaving you with Exactly 8.3 Million unanswered questions that will eventually get answered.

When a franchise Sequel Baits its audience like this, that could get them excited for more from it unless they're aware of The Sequel Curse. This could also upset the same audience as they believe the story ended just perfectly with no Loose Ends or One-Way Questions.
Three. Little. Words.

*Kill. Me. Now.*

Using three words separated by a period for each word is one of the most widespread marketing "tactics". That's why it sucks so much to never see this die any day soon. Why this is so tiresome is simply for the fact that, in addition to being used *ad nauseum* and not being satired yet, it's supposed to be thought of not as such.

The only reason why Three. Little. Words. isn't in Fuck You is because the advertisers aren't aware of how much of a Fuck You this really is.

Three. Little. Words. does not apply to a person's broken speech (i.e Joel: We had THREE DAYS, Matt. Three. Fucking. Days.) or similar patters of text (i.e Oh. My. God.).

## UnTrash Ladder Modes and Bubble

**Bubble: Advertising.**

Annoying (IAO)

Oblivious (on the advertisers' side, as said here: "...the advertisers aren't aware of how much of a Fuck You this really is.")

Recurring (fact)

Stupidity (IAO; half)

## UnTrash Ladder

### Within

Desperate Marketing

Timeworn Tactics

### Friends With

Monochrome Is Old and Bad; Colored Is New and Good - Mode: Recurring. Bubble: Infomercials, commercials.

Idiot Infomercial People - Mode: Annoying, recurring, oblivious. Bubble: Infomercials.

Grandpa Am Gud Interwebs User - Mode: Stupidity (half), oblivious. Bubble: TV shows, movies.
Press Start To Win

*Imagine if video games were like this... that'd be terrible.*

Whenever someone starts off immediately successful or close to succeeding, that's this. Press Start To Win could happen when one of this character's enemies (Villain's enemy, Hero, for example) needs to be challenged to make things (more) interesting or just worse for the "enemy".

## Roles that get to Press Start To Win

* The Hero (rarely)
* The Villain (rarely to the point where they can achieve their scheme from the very beginning)
* The Villain II
Worse Than The Villain

Villain is planning to destroy the world with their Big-Ass Space Weapon and is Mere Moments Away from doing so, but then something shows up. Something that's much worse than Villain and their weapon combined.

## WTTV is a person

This newcomer quickly wipes out Villain or heavily damages them, properly replacing them and might have a different plan from Villain's or continues to do what Villain was about to but better and more efficiently. This can be because the newcomer thinks Villain Sucks (whether they heard of them before or not), I'm Better Than My Boss, or the newcomer just needs to be The Villain II.

## WTTV isn't (exactly) a person

This could be a Giant Space Rock, Ancient Being, or Screw-Up In Spacetime that poses a larger threat than Villain could ever dream.
Power Flaws

Power Flaws are when a person is too powerful, too powerless, or doesn't have abilities that work anymore. This could do some serious damage to their character and could result in them being Too Broken To Fix.

OP
--

If Guy has way too much power for his current situation, it's highly advised The Writer comes up with a fix, like Guy loses his Cool-Ass Weapon to a Boilin' Lake O' Lava, his Power Medallion is Forever Ded and he can no longer access his power that made him so OP, or, if all else fails, some way to Bus him in a way that doesn't look confusing, awkward, or out of nowhere. And since we aren't going to keep Guy out of The Story for good, he might as well get Debussed at some point, this time well-powered.
UnTrash Wiki

## This is UnTrash

UnTrash: Home of Just More Trash. Watch your head.

## What is UnTrash?

UnTrash is basically just a simpler, worse version of TV Troupes or All The Troupes Wiki. There, all you need to know wrapped up in a nice little sentence.

## UnTrash News

"Wiki founder ANewProduct built UnTrash Wiki **V**er 5. Here is the link. This may be the end of regular usage of UnTrash Wiki Ver 1."

## Check this board of latest happenings 📋

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Add one below!

File:Placeholder
Unhappy Ending

No matter how hard Hero fights, they still end up dead to the hands of Villain. The other good guys are horrified (if they themselves have not died along with Hero of course), Hero's Love is distraught (if they're alive), and The World Ends because Hero failed.

In video games, this might be caused by The Player causing Hero to die because they suck at the game.
Evoran Skjäldor

**Evoran Skjäldor** es un excombatiente que actualmente reside en la ciudad de Sheel. Originario de Lormu-Dir, al este de Fentra, se asentó en la Ciudad del Desierto años atrás al haber prestado sus servicios durante la Escaramuza del Desierto.

Aunque su idioma principal sea el sintolín y su acento todavía pueda intuirse cuando habla, Evoran adoptó el lenguaje y las costumbres de las gentes del sur, y habla el taronés a un nivel bilingüe. Desde hace años habita en esta región, donde debido a las circunstancias conoce a personalidades influyentes y a la propia monarquía de la nación.

Evoran es fácilmente reconocible, ya que al ser norteño su piel es más clara que la de los habitantes de Sheel, y cubre su cabeza con un sombrero para protegerse del sol. También fuma, llevando encima una pipa vistosa.

No acostumbra a actuar como guardia del rey a menos que sea necesario, pero en caso de que Rainfort lo requiera Evoran debe acudir de inmediato a su llamada.
You're A Moron

*Not any character, not a creator, but YOU, the reader.*

It might be because you've been tricked into believing something that the plot craftily wove for the sake of tricking you, it could also be since you did something only the most idiotic of fictional characters would fathom but never actually do, or it's because the wiki is bringing up an obvious fact. However it is, You're A Moron.

Now now, don't start crying yet. It's not like you've never been told this before or that we're bringing up any new surprises. The state of the fact is as plain as the color gray. It's just that everyone around you is just too kind to bring it up. Well, in front of you, that is. There have been many people who have been murmuring about your Lulzy Stupidity, and The Cyberbully might have had their fun with you as their subject.

Unfortunately, like with many things in life, there is nothing you can do about this issue. So go on and do whatever it is you do with your ignorance, you dumbass.
Alt Happy Ending

Alt Happy Ending is just Happy Ending with a major difference or two thrown in. For example, instead of having Villain truly die, it turns out that they're alive but still out of action temporarily. This is a happy ending because Hero is unaware of Villain being alive and continues to end their journey happily.

Another example of Alt Happy Ending is Hero's Love dies because they sacrificed themselves to guard Hero and Co. from an attack, straight up just got killed by an attack, or had to die as a sacrificial piece to end Villain. Even though Love is dead, Hero decides to move on and cope with their lost love after their journey.
Useless Secondary

This happens a lot in media, sometimes to make Hero look a lot better than they actually are, other times just for comedic relief, but almost always results in an annoyed audience who wishes the secondary would Just Die Already or Burn In Hell.

This person is Too Worthless To Be Useful, Too Stupid To Be Alive, or Too Unlikable To Be Loved and could have a hatedom built in their name. If their case of Useless Secondary is severe enough, they might find themselves on many Top 10 Worst Sidekicks lists (or something similar).

It might also not be their fault. The secondary could be too weak to serve Hero and Co. any good and never gets any time to improve themselves (not even Click Here To Get Better could help), but they must remain a member of the team because...

## Useless Secondary Plays

**Basic:** A secondary character who appears to exist for no good reason.

**Reinforced:** In addition to not giving anything to their team, this secondary actually *harms* the group by being so useless. This results in Why Do We Have Him With Us? when the problem gets severe enough. Most times if Leader is smart enough, they'll see how this secondary doesn't warrant their membership and kicks them from the team.

**Downplayed:** Comic Relief Guy. He hurts no one in his actions, but still doesn't really contribute to the team.

**Negated:** Thanks to some sort of Plot Wires, it could turn out this person *was* useful the whole time, it's just that they'd never been given the opportunity to act.

**Inverted:** The Ace if this character figuratively hurts the team; The Healer if they literally hurt the team.

**Justified**: Same as Negated.

**Gleeful:** Still Comic Relief Guy.

**Dismal:** Could be The Bad Spy.

**Zip:** --

## Notes

1. ↑ Although this is a case of a character being *intentionally* unlikable, their actions could result in them being considered useless.
2. ↑ Note that the difference between Negated and Justified in plays is that Negated cancels out the UnTrash *without* a true reason, and Justified makes up for a negative UnTrash with a reason (said reason is likely provided by a(nother) UnTrash). There are times when Negated and Justified are the same thing but only when Negated can be played but not without a reason.
3. ↑ And they've been working from the inside this whole time. High chance of The Truth Comes Out following.
Roll Credits

*You're using UnTrash Wiki, Home of Just More Trash.*

*Roll credits.\*ding\**

You need a reminder about what you're watching, playing, or reading? The title drop'll help you! When a character forces a title drop (uttering the title of whatever media they're in), that's a Roll Credits moment.

Not to be confused with Cue Credits, whenever it'd be an appropriate time to end the media right where it is.

*Drinking Game Instructions:* Whenever a title drop happens, take a shot.

## Roll Credits Plays

**Basic:** Someone forces the title drop as explained above.

**Reinforced:** This is supposed to be funny although it's not. Bonus Points if the person turns to the camera and winks or pulls some other stupid stunt.

**Downplayed:** --

**Negated:** It was an accidental title drop. Even further Negated if the media is named after the main character or some other major element in the story.

**Inverted:** --

**Gleeful:** --

**Dismal:** --

**Zip:** --
Mar Salvaje

El **Mar Salvaje** es el mar que se ubica en la zona meridional del continente de Mirvalbard.

Debido al carácter hostil de este, los tripulantes de los barcos que lo cruzan procuran reforzar su seguridad antes de llevar a cabo la travesía, puesto que en algunas ocasiones las olas y los remolinos succionan los navíos hacia las profundidades, donde quedan sepultados bajo el lecho marino.
Message Cut By Departure

*Guy, your true father is-- ACH! \*dies\**

Do you want to piss your audience off in less than five seconds? Then don't settle for something that's Cornier Than Corn Itself; go for having someone, most preferably Mentor, about to deliver an extremely crucial piece of information to Hero only to have them killed right before they say it! That'll do the trick in an instant. Oh, and another bit of advice. Have this followed by Hero yelling "NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!".

Used as a means to extend Hero's Journey, Message Cut By Departure is unfortunately a common UnTrash found in our favorite media. This happens when the next step in Hero's Journey is about to be revealed so then they'd be forced to look around for what to do next, Hero's Parents are about to be revealed to them, or someone's (true) identity is going to be given. But No. That needs to be hidden for later so then we'll turn to the sequel for more details on what we need to know.

This UnTrash called "Message Cut By Departure" because the person giving information might not always die. They could be simply kidnapped or silenced by someone else.

## Message Cut By Departure Plays

**Basic:** An important message is about to be delivered, but it's cut off by death or some other form of departure.

**Reinforced:** The dying person is just about to say it, but they're stalling the hell out of their line like by repeating the word "is" until they die or some other time-wasting nonsense that only Annoys The Audience.

**Downplayed:** --

**Negated:** The person dying does eventually die, but then somehow springs back to live to give their message. Then they just die again. Oh well.

**Inverted:** --

**Justified:** We as the audience already know what the information is but its recipient does not.

**Gleeful:** --

**Dismal:** --

**Zip:** --
All Just A Story

*Oh, my God! My entire adventure was all just a story being told by an old man to a bunch of children!*

*Meta Note: This could be counted towards Fuck You, but only if this is a twist that's suddenly sprung on us without warning (i.e a narrator).*

At the end of the story, it turns out it was no more than, well, a story. But it's being told my someone to other people. This can only make sense if the story had a narrator and said narrator is the one actually telling the story. If this is the case, BULLSHIT LESSENS.

This can't happen in books since that'd be very strange how someone is reading a book to other people *within* a book.
Gruesome Reality

When you look at something a bit too well, you can see how it'd play out horribly in reality. For a good example, slapstick. If most of the heavy slapstick gags that go on in the movie or TV shows actually happened in real life, the person being subjected to them would be seriously injured or maybe even sent to their grave.

This is a well-played instance of Comparing Real Life To Fiction where you take something that happens in fiction, look at it from a realistic point, and see how horrible it'd be to have occur in reality.
The Title Warned Us

When an in-story noun's name is present in the title of media. This might be due to a Lazy Writer, Loss of Creativity, or Plain Is Easier.

## Examples of When The Title Warned Us

### Entire Title Is TTWU

Bubsy (1994-2019) - Probably the memiest bobcat in history.

Harry Potter (1997-2018) - The boy wizard who this book series is about.

Naruto (2002-'07) - Uzumaki, the demon-possessed hero of the story.

SpongeBob SquarePants (1999-) - Y'know, the little yellow quadrilateral dude who lives in a pineapple under the sea?

Sonic the Hedgehog (1994-) - ROLLIN AROUND AT THE SPEED

Super Mario (1987-) - The ex-plumber who's gotta save da princess, and YOU gotta help him!

The Simpsons (1989-) - Named after the family the sitcom revolves around.

### Title is Partially TTWU

Bob's Burgers (2014-) - It could qualify for the above section if the show is really about the burgers Bob makes.

Five Nights at Freddy's (2014-'17) - The simple yet complex horror series about a pizzeria (and theme park attraction) gone wrong. Terribly, awfully, murderously wrong.

Legend of Zelda (1986-2018) - Why not "Legend of Link"? WHY DID NO ONE AT NINTENDO THINK OF THIS BEFORE

Naruto Shippuden (2007-'17) - Naruto 2: Electric Fuck You.

## Notes

1. ↑ Could have been caused directly by the former.
2. ↑ "Paws of Fire", ANOTHER game? Aw, dammit!
Big Red Button

*If you're not supposed to press it, why does it exist in the first place?*

The button that causes a bunch trouble when pressed. Pressing the Big Red Button is something similar to opening The Godless Third Drawer of the Demon Nightstand but on a much smaller scale. Usually comes with "Do Not Press" label, giving the reader a good piece of advice, but since they're just so stupid, they'll say "I'll Be Damned If I Take Order From An Inanimate Object", press the button they well know they shouldn't, and get what they deserve. The "button" does not have to be a literal button, nor does it need to be red; it just needs to be a device that obviously shouldn't be interacted with or else bad things will happen.

Like All Just A Dream, Big Red Button is criticized for being overused in media and acts as a terrible, lazily-written plot device, which is a bit funny seeing how it's an actual device.
Sudden Chaos

*That guy just punched another guy! Time for us to lose it!*

For some weird reason, whenever one guy hits another guy in a crowded area, that's a sign everyone else should do the same without any real reason for doing so. The only thing that can calm everybody down is The Thing That Makes Everyone Shut Up.

Put this under Violent Because Violence since the two are pretty much the same thing, but Violent Because Violence is a little broader than Sudden Chaos.
All Just A Dream

When a character is about to die, has an experience too good to be true, or things shift into an otherworldly setting and they catch on to it just being a dream. It's mainly used as a means of showing things that either cannot happen in this world or non-canon occurrences.

The reception of All Just A Dream is terrible to an ungodly degree. Many claim this UnTrash to be "the most clichéd and poorly-written bullshit ex machina trick any writer could ever pull in his work". And it is. All Just A Dream can be a quick fix to any situation a person cannot get themselves out of.

How does it work? Simple. First, you have Guy running through a forest holding, let's say, a valuable gem that acts as the forest's heart. Without it, the forest will surely die. Guy is running away from the forest's natives who want to seize the gem and restore life to their slowly dying home. Guy continues running up to a point where there's a large canyon. Even though it's a large fall, Guy could still make it. All he has to do is believe in himself and he'll masterfully glide over to the other side of the canyon. Guy tries to go for the jump. He's going, he's going, he's... plunging towards his inevitable demise. Guy only has seconds before he becomes Guy stew. The ground's closing in fast, the air's rushing even faster... jeez, were those jagged rocks always that jagged*?* Doesn't matter anymore because Guy's just Mere Moments Away from death. And-- Guy flashes to find himself spring out of bed, being the Morning Screamer he was destined to be. He looks around to see that he was just having a bad dream.

Now you can show your precious character going through a perilous adventure without putting them in harm's way! Let's forget that Guy could have miraculously been saved by one hell of an Ex Machina by having his friend swoop in and save his life, keeping Guy from being killed and allowing the story to be canon.

## Examples of All Just A Dream

*The Simpsons - Treehouse of Horror V*: One of the stories is "Nightmare Cafeteria" in which children who would misbehave would be sent to detention then be made into food for the staff and living students who, unlike the staff, are unaware of their fellow schoolchildren being prepared for consumption. Near the end of this story, as Bart and Lisa Simpson are about to fall into a giant blender (RIP Milhouse) Principal Seymour Skinner, Lunchlady Doris, and Teacher Edna Krabbapel force them to back into, Bart wakes up screaming in his bed safe and alive with his family at his side.

## Notes

1. ↑ Well, look at it this way. Guy sure did beat us living suckers, right?
Small Cute Animal

Some little animal (most likely mammalian) hangs out with Hero or Hero's Girl Friend and is commonly there Just For Show. But don't judge a book by its large, cute, shiny, subtly creepy eyes.

## Examples of Small Cute Animals

*Tenga Toppa Gurren Laggan - Boota*: The pig-mole Simon (pron. See-Moan) owns. He does little and really only exists for comic relief. Definitely there Just For Show. *He also had his hand at diddling around in Boo-Beez a few times!*

*Pokémon* *- Pikachu*: This little electric mouse certainly isn't here Just For Show. As Ash Ketchum's closest companion for many, many years, Pikachu has surely earned its rights to be The Mascot for Pokémon.

*Spyro* *- Sparx*: Spiro's small Flying Guide friend. Even though he doesn't fight, Sparx acts as Spyro's Health Meter by changing colors and a guard as without a dragonfly, young dragons like Spyro would be much more vulnerable to danger, even to the point of being killed in a single hit.

*Naruto Shippuden - Tonton*: Named that because she *weighs* a ton (ton)*.* No?

The pet pig Shizune and/or Tsunade own(s). She's even got a little shirt on, but unfortunately also happens to be a Pantsless Pig. Right along with Boota, she's only for comic relief. *I see a little trend going on...*

## Notes

1. ↑ Because apparently, "pig-moles" are a thing.
2. ↑ Odd to say "little" even though Pikachu is noticeably larger than your average mouse.
3. ↑ No.
The Villain

The bad boy of the story. That one guy everybody but his cronies hates. Said he was going to destroy or take over the world or something like that, but actually doesn't in the end thanks to Hero or someone on Hero's side.

## Villain Begins

There are many reasons as to why Villain fights Hero. Some include:

* It's prophesied the two are supposed to fight each other
* Hero inadvertently pissed Villain off by screwing up
* Writer Said So
* Because lel

## Villain V Hero: The Movie

The story mainly surrounds Hero getting ready to fight Villain by adventuring and getting stronger, but Villain, apparently already as powerful as they have to be, just kinda sits back as Hero approaches The Evil Lair. Villain's part of this is most commonly them checking in on Hero and sending out baddies whenever Hero is in need of a temporary conflict.

## Villain Types

**Typical**: Some guy who thinks everything is too perfect and there needs to be someone who wrecks all that.

**Timid**: A weakling who only tries to look big by building a "badass" lair to hide in while his baddies and henchmen all do the work for him. His true colors show when Hero comes in and gets ready to fight. *Yellow-belly up, Villain!*

**Vengeful**: Hero (un)intentionally did something that aggravates Villain, something he believes calls for revenge. This could be murder VIllain's parents, blow up his hometown, or ruin something Villain holds close to him. Note that if this is before Villain is, well, Villain, this is The "Hero". Replace Hero with society to get Society As It Is.
Break The Vase

*YOUFKNWOT*

"Breaking the vase" is a phrase that means to unintentionally do something that greatly displeases another person. For example, Guy comes in and accidentally obliterates something Ava holds dear. Either Ava...

* Evolves into a Beast Fueled By Rage And Hatred
* Remembers the Gud Tiemz she had with that item
* Commences The Loathening

This is a very largely-played reason for why one character hates or fights against another. In fact, it's one of the largest UnTrashes in history, probably *the* largest.

Contrast to Break The Vase And Laugh where the destroyer intends to grief their victim.
Before It All Happened

The time before The Story. This is where backstories are born and when older characters' flashbacks happened.

## In episodic TV shows

The Before It All Happened time period might be constantly abused by Jokes Over Facts. For example, it might be shown in varying ways how Guy and Ava got married just so situation-appropriate jokes can be made. But since this isn't canon, who cares about how much the creators alter the marriage? Pterofactyl, that's who.

## Notes

1. ↑ Most of the time, any point before the show starts is non-canon.
The Villain II

The person who replaces Villain either because Villain Sucks, I'm Better Than My Boss, or Villain Can't Villain. This happens because Writer think the villain of the story needs to be replaced due to canonical/plot reasons, has too many plot-related problems to continue being the main antagonist (i.e they have Power Flaws, have a Vines Backstory, their ideals have been abandoned, invalidated, or become impossible to fulfill, or have real-life problems) and must be removed from the story altogether or must become a Retired Character, or just becomes plain uninteresting to the audience. This is where Villain II comes into play. They give Hero a new goal and/or challenge, continue the plot, and hopefully don't piss everyone off by being introduced.

This means Villain II might have a new lair to hang out in, extending Hero's journey and keeping the story alive. And with a new character comes new abilities. Hero is, at this point, forced to destroy all knowledge they have of their enemy and must start all over.

However, Villain II might not be a permanent change as Villain I might Return To Power and resume what they were doing before Villain II came around.