>the screw-up/comic relief has to save his friends single-handedly
Zig Forums tropes you love
Jordan Gonzalez
Other urls found in this thread:
Grayson Scott
>"evil" twin wanted to have fun with you
>sluts it up just to troll you for being no fun
Lucas Thomas
>two or more villains form a team-up
>the team-up actually sticks for the remainder/majority of the series
Matthew Williams
>Character makes a love confession.
>Girl already knew about it.
Landon Johnson
>scene/episode that centres around a group of periphery characters who have never interacted before working together
>old time-y Fleischer Bros style episode/scene
>villains on their days off
>henchmen banter
Leo Stewart
>comic relief character is actually a badass when the time calls for it
Andrew Wood
How is this considered a trope?
I can only think of one other instance where this happened, and it's not even Zig Forums related.
Blake Sullivan
>its a villian centred episode
>its about them doing some mundane stuff instead of evil shit
Landon Rogers
>Protagonist starts out as useless
>They slowly, but surely, get better at fighting
Leo Martinez
>SEASONS of teasing
twist harder mommy!
Nolan Cook
This shit gets me hard AF. I love hidden badasses that do what needs to be done with the chips are down. Makes for much more interesting and tense moments as opposed to characters that are arrogant or know how powerful they are from the beginning.
Aaron Wood
That's the stuff.
I absolutely love this. Too bad Wakfu barely had any.
Kayden Reed
>show has a movie where major events and character developments happen
>they stay canon to the show from now on
Jacob Kelly
>villain joins the good guys
>it's not temporary
Sebastian Bennett
>new villain shows up
>regular villain is disgusted by how much more evil he is
>teams up with heroes to help take him down
Charles Davis
>love interest are on the different side of the conflict/law
>they fuck fight when they interact
Justin Howard
>Jerk-ass character constantly upsetting the heroes' plans throughout the story arc.
>At the end of the arc, it's revealed jerk-ass had a DAMN GOOD REASON for doing it.
Dylan Kelly
>Girl who is normally sweet and innocent, saves the day, becomes a badass, destroys the bad guy, etc.
Nicholas Morgan
True. Episodes like this are actually pretty comfy, especially if there is some comedy involved.
Carter Stewart
>Final battle with the big bad is a brutal fight with both sides getting roughed up.
Levi Brown
>tomboy ends up with the goofy boy
Camden Russell
>episode antagonist is a janitor
Xavier Barnes
Name one
Mason Bailey
>Character touches another character.
>youtu.be
Nathan Morales
>Team of villains having a mission
>They are incredibly incompetent
Aiden Ortiz
That's the good shit right here.
Jeremiah Collins
>Character puts another character through hell and seemingly gets away with it.
>Karma bites them in the ass at the last possible second at the end of the episode/season/series.
Though Stewie had it coming in pic related, Brian was still a dick for not paying him back but fuck it. It's the only example I can think of at the moment.
Tyler Green
LAUNCH
SEQUENCES
Dylan Johnson
Hudson Hill
>funny, charismatic villains is just as capable of being a genuine threat
>the shifts from comedic to absolutely evil never feel out of place
Blake Ortiz
Reverse it
>Villain promise good guy to join the dark side
>Not temporary
Wish there's more of that trope