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Changed line(s) 33,41 (click to see context) from:
* Every single comic published by Creator/ArchieComics (such as Betty, Jughead, Sonic, etc) comic uses excessive bold, often on unimportant words. Also uses the convention of exclamation points instead of periods! Apparently the people of Riverdale are constantly screaming out of rhythm. Their Sonic comic has at least gotten better about it since Ian Flynn took over writing. The rest, eh...
* Every single Disney comic uses also excessive bold, random emphasizing and exclamation points as sentence finishers. Especially in Duckburg.
%%* {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d in Creator/GarthEnnis' ''ComicBook/TheBoys''.
* ''ComicBook/{{Daredevil}}'' and ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' foe The Rose, son of Kingpin, had a henchgirl, Delilah whose power, apparently, was to randomly speak in a different font. And throw tanks. What would happen if she met [[Characters/MarvelComicsDeadpool Deadpool]]? The [[TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt Universe]] would [[NegativeSpaceWedgie ex]][[EarthShatteringKaboom plode]].
* Comic book author Creator/JamesRobinson has a tendency to place emphasis on words that really shouldn't have it.
* In a ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'' story reprinted in "Batman in the Fifties," Bats and Robin reminisced about the various '''Batarangs''' they'd used over the years, all while keeping us in suspense about what '''Batarang X''' was. This meant that the word "'''Batarang'''" appeared multiple times in nearly every panel. Every use of the word '''batarang''' in this story filled with '''batarangs''' as it discussed every '''batarang''' ever used since the invention of '''batarangs''' leading up to the introduction of a new '''batarang''' bolded every use of the word '''batarang''' until you want to kill all the writers with '''batarangs''' and never want to hear the word '''batarang''' again in your life. (If anything, that last sentence is a ''gross understatement'' of what it's like.)
* ''ComicBook/{{Superman}}'' stories of the era were no different. Basically, if it's a proper name, or if it involves the word "super" in any way, it gets bolded.
* Inverted in ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'' with Rorschach, who is only shown speaking with bold ''once'', during the "Crimebusters" flashback in chapter 2. (And if you asked him, he'd say that wasn't Rorschach: Rorschach didn't really exist yet.) Other characters describe him as speaking in a flat monotone.
** The only other time in which Rorschach uses bold text is [[spoiler:when he tells Doctor Manhattan to "'''DO IT!'''" shortly before Doctor Manhattan vaporises him.]]
* Every single Disney comic uses also excessive bold, random emphasizing and exclamation points as sentence finishers. Especially in Duckburg.
%%* {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d in Creator/GarthEnnis' ''ComicBook/TheBoys''.
* ''ComicBook/{{Daredevil}}'' and ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' foe The Rose, son of Kingpin, had a henchgirl, Delilah whose power, apparently, was to randomly speak in a different font. And throw tanks. What would happen if she met [[Characters/MarvelComicsDeadpool Deadpool]]? The [[TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt Universe]] would [[NegativeSpaceWedgie ex]][[EarthShatteringKaboom plode]].
* Comic book author Creator/JamesRobinson has a tendency to place emphasis on words that really shouldn't have it.
* In a ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'' story reprinted in "Batman in the Fifties," Bats and Robin reminisced about the various '''Batarangs''' they'd used over the years, all while keeping us in suspense about what '''Batarang X''' was. This meant that the word "'''Batarang'''" appeared multiple times in nearly every panel. Every use of the word '''batarang''' in this story filled with '''batarangs''' as it discussed every '''batarang''' ever used since the invention of '''batarangs''' leading up to the introduction of a new '''batarang''' bolded every use of the word '''batarang''' until you want to kill all the writers with '''batarangs''' and never want to hear the word '''batarang''' again in your life. (If anything, that last sentence is a ''gross understatement'' of what it's like.)
* ''ComicBook/{{Superman}}'' stories of the era were no different. Basically, if it's a proper name, or if it involves the word "super" in any way, it gets bolded.
* Inverted in ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'' with Rorschach, who is only shown speaking with bold ''once'', during the "Crimebusters" flashback in chapter 2. (And if you asked him, he'd say that wasn't Rorschach: Rorschach didn't really exist yet.) Other characters describe him as speaking in a flat monotone.
** The only other time in which Rorschach uses bold text is [[spoiler:when he tells Doctor Manhattan to "'''DO IT!'''" shortly before Doctor Manhattan vaporises him.]]
to:
* ''Creator/ArchieComics'': Every single comic published by Creator/ArchieComics comic (such as Betty, Jughead, Sonic, etc) comic uses excessive bold, often on unimportant words. Also uses the convention of exclamation points instead of periods! Apparently the people of Riverdale are constantly screaming out of rhythm. Their Sonic comic has at least gotten better about it since Ian Flynn took over writing. The rest, eh...
*Every single Disney comic uses also excessive bold, random emphasizing and exclamation points as sentence finishers. Especially in Duckburg.
%%* {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d in Creator/GarthEnnis' ''ComicBook/TheBoys''.
* ''ComicBook/{{Daredevil}}'' and ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' foe The Rose, son of Kingpin, had a henchgirl, Delilah whose power, apparently, was to randomly speak in a different font. And throw tanks. What would happen if she met [[Characters/MarvelComicsDeadpool Deadpool]]? The [[TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt Universe]] would [[NegativeSpaceWedgie ex]][[EarthShatteringKaboom plode]].
* Comic book author Creator/JamesRobinson has a tendency to place emphasis on words that really shouldn't have it.
*''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'': In a ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'' story reprinted in "Batman "ComicBook/{{Batman|1940}} in [[TheFifties the Fifties," Fifties]]", Bats and Robin reminisced about the various '''Batarangs''' they'd used over the years, all while keeping us in suspense about what '''Batarang X''' was. This meant that the word "'''Batarang'''" appeared multiple times in nearly every panel. Every use of the word '''batarang''' in this story filled with '''batarangs''' as it discussed every '''batarang''' ever used since the invention of '''batarangs''' leading up to the introduction of a new '''batarang''' bolded every use of the word '''batarang''' until you want to kill all the writers with '''batarangs''' and never want to hear the word '''batarang''' again in your life. (If anything, that last sentence is a ''gross understatement'' of what it's like.)
%%* ''ComicBook/TheBoys'': {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d in Creator/GarthEnnis' comic.
*''ComicBook/{{Superman}}'' ''ComicBook/DisneyDucksComicUniverse'': Every single Disney comic uses also excessive bold, random emphasizing and exclamation points as sentence finishers. Especially in Duckburg.
* ''ComicBook/{{Empowered}}'': Characters often use huge, bold, ''underlined'' capital letters for emphasis.
* ''ComicBook/TheMightyThor'': Creator/{{Marvel|Comics}}'s [[Characters/MarvelComicsThorOdinson Thor]] and Throg (Frog-Thor) speak in a different text, due to them being Gods. Interestingly, [[Characters/MarvelComicsOlympians Ares]] doesn't. The Asgardian font is meant to represent the All-Tongue. Asgardians do not speak English or any other Earthly language, but rather a magical language that can be understood by all people, and that is what the font (and archaic phrasing) is meant to show. However, some letterers/writers sometimes apply the font to Asgardian characters who should not be speaking the All-Tongue at that time, such as the addition of ComicBook/{{Angela|AsgardsAssassin}}.
* ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'':
** ''ComicBook/TheAmazingSpiderMan1999'' #50 had a scene lampshading this. [[Characters/MarvelComicsDoctorDoom Doctor Doom]] was being escorted through an airport by two American security agents, one of whom was [[Characters/MarvelComicsSteveRogers Captain America]] in disguise. Dr. Doom threatens the two agents and [[ThirdPersonPerson refers to himself in the third person]], with DOCTOR DOOM stylized. Cap asks, "How do you do that... [[PaintingTheMedium talk in all]] capitals like [[MediumAwareness that]]?"
** The Rose, son of Kingpin, had a henchgirl, Delilah whose power, apparently, was to randomly speak in a different font. And throw tanks. What would happen if she met [[Characters/MarvelComicsDeadpool Deadpool]]? The [[TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt Universe]] would [[NegativeSpaceWedgie ex]][[EarthShatteringKaboom plode]].
* ''ComicBook/StrangersInParadise'': Intentionally avoided, since Terry Moore felt it was [[WordOfGod unnecessary]] when writing for an adult audience.
* ''ComicBook/{{Superman}}'': In storiesof the era were no different. Basically, published during TheFifties, if it's a proper name, or if it involves the word "super" in any way, it gets bolded.
* Inverted in ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'' with Rorschach, who is only shown speaking with bold ''once'', during the "Crimebusters" flashback in chapter 2. (And if you asked him, he'd say that wasn't Rorschach: Rorschach didn't really exist yet.) Other characters describe him as speaking in a flat monotone.
** The only other time in which Rorschach uses bold text is [[spoiler:when he tells Doctor Manhattan to "'''DO IT!'''" shortly before Doctor Manhattan vaporises him.]]bolded.
*
%%* {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d in Creator/GarthEnnis' ''ComicBook/TheBoys''.
* ''ComicBook/{{Daredevil}}'' and ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' foe The Rose, son of Kingpin, had a henchgirl, Delilah whose power, apparently, was to randomly speak in a different font. And throw tanks. What would happen if she met [[Characters/MarvelComicsDeadpool Deadpool]]? The [[TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt Universe]] would [[NegativeSpaceWedgie ex]][[EarthShatteringKaboom plode]].
* Comic book author Creator/JamesRobinson has a tendency to place emphasis on words that really shouldn't have it.
*
%%* ''ComicBook/TheBoys'': {{Lampshade|Hanging}}d in Creator/GarthEnnis' comic.
*
* ''ComicBook/{{Empowered}}'': Characters often use huge, bold, ''underlined'' capital letters for emphasis.
* ''ComicBook/TheMightyThor'': Creator/{{Marvel|Comics}}'s [[Characters/MarvelComicsThorOdinson Thor]] and Throg (Frog-Thor) speak in a different text, due to them being Gods. Interestingly, [[Characters/MarvelComicsOlympians Ares]] doesn't. The Asgardian font is meant to represent the All-Tongue. Asgardians do not speak English or any other Earthly language, but rather a magical language that can be understood by all people, and that is what the font (and archaic phrasing) is meant to show. However, some letterers/writers sometimes apply the font to Asgardian characters who should not be speaking the All-Tongue at that time, such as the addition of ComicBook/{{Angela|AsgardsAssassin}}.
* ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'':
** ''ComicBook/TheAmazingSpiderMan1999'' #50 had a scene lampshading this. [[Characters/MarvelComicsDoctorDoom Doctor Doom]] was being escorted through an airport by two American security agents, one of whom was [[Characters/MarvelComicsSteveRogers Captain America]] in disguise. Dr. Doom threatens the two agents and [[ThirdPersonPerson refers to himself in the third person]], with DOCTOR DOOM stylized. Cap asks, "How do you do that... [[PaintingTheMedium talk in all]] capitals like [[MediumAwareness that]]?"
** The Rose, son of Kingpin, had a henchgirl, Delilah whose power, apparently, was to randomly speak in a different font. And throw tanks. What would happen if she met [[Characters/MarvelComicsDeadpool Deadpool]]? The [[TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt Universe]] would [[NegativeSpaceWedgie ex]][[EarthShatteringKaboom plode]].
* ''ComicBook/StrangersInParadise'': Intentionally avoided, since Terry Moore felt it was [[WordOfGod unnecessary]] when writing for an adult audience.
* ''ComicBook/{{Superman}}'': In stories
* Inverted in ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'' with Rorschach, who is only shown speaking with bold ''once'', during the "Crimebusters" flashback in chapter 2. (And if you asked him, he'd say that wasn't Rorschach: Rorschach didn't really exist yet.) Other characters describe him as speaking in a flat monotone.
** The only other time in which Rorschach uses bold text is [[spoiler:when he tells Doctor Manhattan to "'''DO IT!'''" shortly before Doctor Manhattan vaporises him.]]
Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
* An issue of ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' had a scene lampshading this. [[Characters/MarvelComicsDoctorDoom Doctor Doom]] was being escorted through an airport by two American security agents, one of whom was [[Characters/MarvelComicsSteveRogers Captain America]] in disguise. Dr. Doom threatens the two agents and [[ThirdPersonPerson refers to himself in the third person]], with DOCTOR DOOM stylized. Cap asks, "How do you do that... [[PaintingTheMedium talk in all]] capitals like [[MediumAwareness that]]?"
to:
* An issue ''ComicBook/UltimateXMen'': While the series is no worse of ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' had a an offender than any other comic, it features at least one scene lampshading this. [[Characters/MarvelComicsDoctorDoom of Professor Xavier sending an email liberally sprinkled with italicized words, making him sound like a crazy person on the Internet. As well as literally fully capitalising some words. In a widely published essay. And he wonders why people still think he's insane...
* ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'': Inverted with Rorschach, who is only shown speaking with bold ''once'', during the "Crimebusters" flashback in chapter 2. (And if you asked him, he'd say that wasn't Rorschach: Rorschach didn't really exist yet.) Other characters describe him as speaking in a flat monotone.
** The only other time in which Rorschach uses bold text is [[spoiler:when he tells DoctorDoom]] was being escorted through an airport by two American security agents, one of whom was [[Characters/MarvelComicsSteveRogers Captain America]] in disguise. Dr. Doom threatens the two agents and [[ThirdPersonPerson refers Manhattan to himself in the third person]], with DOCTOR DOOM stylized. Cap asks, "How do you do that... [[PaintingTheMedium talk in all]] capitals like [[MediumAwareness that]]?""'''DO IT!'''" shortly before Doctor Manhattan vaporises him.]]
* ''ComicBook/{{Watchmen}}'': Inverted with Rorschach, who is only shown speaking with bold ''once'', during the "Crimebusters" flashback in chapter 2. (And if you asked him, he'd say that wasn't Rorschach: Rorschach didn't really exist yet.) Other characters describe him as speaking in a flat monotone.
** The only other time in which Rorschach uses bold text is [[spoiler:when he tells Doctor
Deleted line(s) 45,46 (click to see context) :
* Intentionally avoided in ''ComicBook/StrangersInParadise'', since Terry Moore felt it was [[WordOfGod unnecessary]] when writing for an adult audience.
* Characters in Adam Warren's comics -- especially in ''ComicBook/{{Empowered}}'' -- often use huge, bold, ''underlined'' capital letters for emphasis.
* Characters in Adam Warren's comics -- especially in ''ComicBook/{{Empowered}}'' -- often use huge, bold, ''underlined'' capital letters for emphasis.
Changed line(s) 48,49 (click to see context) from:
* Creator/{{Marvel|Comics}}'s [[Characters/MarvelComicsThorOdinson Thor]] and Throg (Frog-Thor) speak in a different text, due to them being Gods. Interestingly, [[Characters/MarvelComicsOlympians Ares]] doesn't. The Asgardian font is meant to represent the All-Tongue. Asgardians do not speak English or any other Earthly language, but rather a magical language that can be understood by all people, and that is what the font (and archaic phrasing) is meant to show. However, some letterers/writers sometimes apply the font to Asgardian characters who should not be speaking the All-Tongue at that time, such as the addition of ComicBook/{{Angela|AsgardsAssassin}}.
* While Marvel's ''ComicBook/UltimateXMen'' is no worse of an offender than any other comic, it features at least one scene of Professor Xavier sending an email liberally sprinkled with italicized words, making him sound like a crazy person on the Internet. As well as literally fully capitalising some words. In a widely published essay. And he wonders why people still think he's insane...
* While Marvel's ''ComicBook/UltimateXMen'' is no worse of an offender than any other comic, it features at least one scene of Professor Xavier sending an email liberally sprinkled with italicized words, making him sound like a crazy person on the Internet. As well as literally fully capitalising some words. In a widely published essay. And he wonders why people still think he's insane...
to:
* Creator/{{Marvel|Comics}}'s [[Characters/MarvelComicsThorOdinson Thor]] and Throg (Frog-Thor) speak in Comic book author Creator/JamesRobinson has a different text, due tendency to them being Gods. Interestingly, [[Characters/MarvelComicsOlympians Ares]] doesn't. The Asgardian font is meant to represent the All-Tongue. Asgardians do not speak English or any other Earthly language, but rather a magical language place emphasis on words that can be understood by all people, and that is what the font (and archaic phrasing) is meant to show. However, some letterers/writers sometimes apply the font to Asgardian characters who should not be speaking the All-Tongue at that time, such as the addition of ComicBook/{{Angela|AsgardsAssassin}}.
* While Marvel's ''ComicBook/UltimateXMen'' is no worse of an offender than any other comic, it features at least one scene of Professor Xavier sending an email liberally sprinkled with italicized words, making him sound like a crazy person on the Internet. As well as literally fully capitalising some words. In a widely published essay. And he wonders why people still think he's insane...really shouldn't have it.
* While Marvel's ''ComicBook/UltimateXMen'' is no worse of an offender than any other comic, it features at least one scene of Professor Xavier sending an email liberally sprinkled with italicized words, making him sound like a crazy person on the Internet. As well as literally fully capitalising some words. In a widely published essay. And he wonders why people still think he's insane...
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Added DiffLines:
* The fanfiction.net version of ''Fanfic/OniGaShikuSeries'' uses bold inflation to render the BossSubtitles and LimitBreak techniques. The Archive of Our Own version instead uses imbeded images for the Boss Subtitles. The purpose is to emulate the ''VideoGame/LikeADragon'' videogame experience as much as a text-only platform can.
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Changed line(s) 18,19 (click to see context) from:
See also EmphasizeEverything. AccentOnTheWrongSyllable is a very similar but distinct trope that mostly applies to spoken dialogue.
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See also EmphasizeEverything. AccentOnTheWrongSyllable AcCENTUponTheWrongSylLABle is a very similar but distinct trope that mostly applies to spoken dialogue.
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Updating Links
Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
* ''ComicBook/{{Daredevil}}'' and ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' foe The Rose, son of Kingpin, had a henchgirl, Delilah whose power, apparently, was to randomly speak in a different font. And throw tanks. What would happen if she met Characters/{{Deadpool|WadeWilson}}? The [[TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt Universe]] would [[NegativeSpaceWedgie ex]][[EarthShatteringKaboom plode]].
to:
* ''ComicBook/{{Daredevil}}'' and ''ComicBook/SpiderMan'' foe The Rose, son of Kingpin, had a henchgirl, Delilah whose power, apparently, was to randomly speak in a different font. And throw tanks. What would happen if she met Characters/{{Deadpool|WadeWilson}}? [[Characters/MarvelComicsDeadpool Deadpool]]? The [[TheEndOfTheWorldAsWeKnowIt Universe]] would [[NegativeSpaceWedgie ex]][[EarthShatteringKaboom plode]].
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
* Creator/{{Marvel|Comics}}'s [[Characters/TheMightyThorThorOdinson Thor]] and Throg (Frog-Thor) speak in a different text, due to them being Gods. Interestingly, [[Characters/MarvelComicsOlympians Ares]] doesn't. The Asgardian font is meant to represent the All-Tongue. Asgardians do not speak English or any other Earthly language, but rather a magical language that can be understood by all people, and that is what the font (and archaic phrasing) is meant to show. However, some letterers/writers sometimes apply the font to Asgardian characters who should not be speaking the All-Tongue at that time, such as the addition of ComicBook/{{Angela|AsgardsAssassin}}.
to:
* Creator/{{Marvel|Comics}}'s [[Characters/TheMightyThorThorOdinson [[Characters/MarvelComicsThorOdinson Thor]] and Throg (Frog-Thor) speak in a different text, due to them being Gods. Interestingly, [[Characters/MarvelComicsOlympians Ares]] doesn't. The Asgardian font is meant to represent the All-Tongue. Asgardians do not speak English or any other Earthly language, but rather a magical language that can be understood by all people, and that is what the font (and archaic phrasing) is meant to show. However, some letterers/writers sometimes apply the font to Asgardian characters who should not be speaking the All-Tongue at that time, such as the addition of ComicBook/{{Angela|AsgardsAssassin}}.
Changed line(s) 191 (click to see context) from:
** '''[[Characters/IncredibleHulkBruceBanner HULK]] TALK LOUD ON [[SelfDemonstrating/TheIncredibleHulk HIS PAGE]]!!!!!! LOTS OF BIG LETTERS AND SHOUTING!!!!!!! ''GRRRRAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHH!!!!!!!'''''
to:
** '''[[Characters/IncredibleHulkBruceBanner '''[[Characters/MarvelComicsBruceBanner HULK]] TALK LOUD ON [[SelfDemonstrating/TheIncredibleHulk HIS PAGE]]!!!!!! LOTS OF BIG LETTERS AND SHOUTING!!!!!!! ''GRRRRAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHH!!!!!!!'''''
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ind
Changed line(s) 74 (click to see context) from:
* In ''Fanfic/HopeOnADistantMountain'', if a line is bolded, that indicates it's the speaker's equivalent to Naegi's CatchPhrase from the trials: "''[[VisualNovel/DanganronpaTriggerHappyHavoc You've got that wrong!]]''"
to:
* In ''Fanfic/HopeOnADistantMountain'', if a line is bolded, that indicates it's the speaker's equivalent to Naegi's CatchPhrase catchphrase from the trials: "''[[VisualNovel/DanganronpaTriggerHappyHavoc You've got that wrong!]]''"
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Changed line(s) 53 (click to see context) from:
* The ''ComicBook/DirtyPair'' comics by Adam Warren and (occasionally) Toren Smith are drawn in a [[{{Animesque}} manga-influenced]] style, but the text has more American-style bold inflation than is usual for English translations of manga.
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* The ''ComicBook/DirtyPair'' ''Literature/DirtyPair'' comics by Adam Warren and (occasionally) Toren Smith are drawn in a [[{{Animesque}} manga-influenced]] style, but the text has more American-style bold inflation than is usual for English translations of manga.
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Changed line(s) 151 (click to see context) from:
* In ''VisualNovel/PhoenixWrightAceAttorneyDualDestinies'', Florent L'Belle constantly talks like this, though the emphasis is shown via capitalization rather than bolding. The series at large does have bolding in the form of RainbowSpeak, though.
to:
* In ''VisualNovel/PhoenixWrightAceAttorneyDualDestinies'', While ''Franchise/AceAttorney'' doesn't have bolding, 2 characters still overuse emphasis as one of their quirks: [[VisualNovel/PhoenixWrightAceAttorneyDualDestinies Florent L'Belle L'Belle]] constantly talks like this, though CAPITALIZES his WORDS, while [[VisualNovel/TheGreatAceAttorney Enoch Drebber]] makes sure to put at least one [[RainbowSpeak orange]] word/phrase/[[cinnamon:part of a scream]] in each text box [[spoiler: until when he demands Naruhodo show proof that he was happy to leave the emphasis is shown via capitalization rather than bolding. The series at large does have bolding in the form of RainbowSpeak, though.University because he lacked talent]].
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Changed line(s) 123 (click to see context) from:
** However, getting a Pokémon from one of your old games via the Pokémon Transfer Lab will still feature its name in all-caps. (For example, your Pikachu will still be PIKACHU.) However, if it can still evolve, its evolved form's name will not be in all-caps (PIKACHU evolved into Raichu).
to:
** However, getting a Pokémon from one of your old games via the Pokémon Poké Transfer Lab will still feature its name in all-caps. (For example, your Pikachu will still be PIKACHU.) However, if it can still evolve, its evolved form's name will not be in all-caps (PIKACHU evolved into Raichu).
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-->'''TRAINER:''' I SWALLOW SLUDGE TO TRANSFORM MYSELF
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* The manga of ''LightNovel/AriaTheScarletAmmo'' uses the "dot" variant ''very'' often in the Japanese version. Usually in Kinji's inner monologues, or when a character is giving {{Exposition}}.
to:
* The manga of ''LightNovel/AriaTheScarletAmmo'' ''Literature/AriaTheScarletAmmo'' uses the "dot" variant ''very'' often in the Japanese version. Usually in Kinji's inner monologues, or when a character is giving {{Exposition}}.
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dewicking Badass Baritone
Changed line(s) 114 (click to see context) from:
* In novels of ''TabletopGame/Warhammer40000'' nearly all SpaceMarine [[ManInTheMachine Dreadnoughts]] are depicted as speaking in this manner. Example: [[Literature/SpaceWolf Bjorn the Fell-Handed]] in ''Battle of the Fang''. This is a justified case of PaintingTheMedium, as Dreadnoughts are MiniMecha with a critically wounded SpaceMarine inside, with their voices being amplified via speakers, and the bold text is the only way to render this well in text. The games featuring Dreadnoughts avert this, instead being able to [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FdA0oRQdltI properly depict a]] [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gX2FjJm2_YA Dreadnought's]] [[BadassBaritone mechanically bass voice]]
to:
* In novels of ''TabletopGame/Warhammer40000'' nearly all SpaceMarine [[ManInTheMachine Dreadnoughts]] are depicted as speaking in this manner. Example: [[Literature/SpaceWolf Bjorn the Fell-Handed]] in ''Battle of the Fang''. This is a justified case of PaintingTheMedium, as Dreadnoughts are MiniMecha with a critically wounded SpaceMarine inside, with their voices being amplified via speakers, and the bold text is the only way to render this well in text. The games featuring Dreadnoughts avert this, instead being able to [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FdA0oRQdltI properly depict a]] [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gX2FjJm2_YA Dreadnought's]] [[BadassBaritone mechanically bass voice]]voice
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Changed line(s) 90 (click to see context) from:
* In a reference to the aforementioned treatment of Jesus's dialogue, whenever Owen Meany speaks in ''Literature/APrayerForOwenMeany'', his dialogue is in all-caps.
to:
* In a reference ''Literature/APrayerForOwenMeany'': Owen's voice is said to the aforementioned treatment of Jesus's dialogue, whenever Owen Meany speaks be very peculiar and is rendered in ''Literature/APrayerForOwenMeany'', all caps, which also fits his dialogue is in all-caps.status as a MessianicArchetype.
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It was coded from scratch, so it's not a port.
Changed line(s) 133 (click to see context) from:
** The GBA port of ''VideoGame/DonkeyKongCountry1'' spells King K. Rool's name as "K.ROOL" for no reason at all.
to:
** The GBA port remake of ''VideoGame/DonkeyKongCountry1'' spells King K. Rool's name as "K.ROOL" for no reason at all.
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The header is already wicked, so this isn't needed.
Changed line(s) 122,124 (click to see context) from:
** Originally, ''[[Franchise/{{Pokemon}} POKéMON]]''[[note]]For those wondering why the é in [=POKéMON=] is left uncapitalized, it's because the font the games use leaves no room for an accent mark over a capital E.[[/note]] games wrote the names of every proper noun in all caps. In other words, you play as a [=POKéMON=] TRAINER in the KANTO, JOHTO, or HOENN region on a quest to get every BADGE from every GYM LEADER and eventually take on the ELITE FOUR, having to go through the likes of TEAM ROCKET, TEAM AQUA, or TEAM MAGMA on the way. ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' ended this practice, but their generation still capitalized the names of individual Pokémon due to backward compatibility with the UsefulNotes/GameBoyAdvance games, which use the old method of capitalization (for example, ''Diamond and Pearl'' would still say PIKACHU instead of Pikachu, but would say Town Map instead of TOWN MAP). ''[[VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite Black and White]]'' did away with this as well, meaning no more ALL CAPS at all.
** However, getting a Pokemon from one of your old games via the Pokemon Transfer Lab will still feature its name in bold. (For example, your Pikachu will still be PIKACHU.) However, if it can still evolve, its name will not be in all caps. (PIKACHU evolved into Raichu)
** If one of these Pokemon get transferred to the Pokemon Bank, the bank will decapitalize the name.
** However, getting a Pokemon from one of your old games via the Pokemon Transfer Lab will still feature its name in bold. (For example, your Pikachu will still be PIKACHU.) However, if it can still evolve, its name will not be in all caps. (PIKACHU evolved into Raichu)
** If one of these Pokemon get transferred to the Pokemon Bank, the bank will decapitalize the name.
to:
** Originally, ''[[Franchise/{{Pokemon}} POKéMON]]''[[note]]For ''POKéMON''[[note]]For those wondering why the é in [=POKéMON=] is left uncapitalized, it's because the font the games use leaves no room for an accent mark over a capital E.[[/note]] games wrote the names of every proper noun in all caps. In other words, you play as a [=POKéMON=] TRAINER in the KANTO, JOHTO, or HOENN region on a quest to get every BADGE from every GYM LEADER and eventually take on the ELITE FOUR, having to go through the likes of TEAM ROCKET, TEAM AQUA, or TEAM MAGMA on the way. ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' ended this practice, but their generation still capitalized the names of individual Pokémon due to backward compatibility with the UsefulNotes/GameBoyAdvance games, which use the old method of capitalization (for example, ''Diamond and Pearl'' would still say PIKACHU instead of Pikachu, but would say Town Map instead of TOWN MAP). ''[[VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite Black and White]]'' did away with this as well, meaning no more ALL CAPS at all.
** However, getting aPokemon Pokémon from one of your old games via the Pokemon Pokémon Transfer Lab will still feature its name in bold.all-caps. (For example, your Pikachu will still be PIKACHU.) However, if it can still evolve, its evolved form's name will not be in all caps. all-caps (PIKACHU evolved into Raichu)
Raichu).
** If one of thesePokemon Pokémon get transferred to the Pokemon Bank, the bank ''Pokémon Bank'', its name will decapitalize the name.be decapitalized.
** However, getting a
** If one of these
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I actually forgot to remove the part I was talking about removing...
Changed line(s) 122 (click to see context) from:
** Originally, ''[[Franchise/{{Pokemon}} POKéMON]]''[[note]]For those wondering why the é in [=POKéMON=] is left uncapitalized, it's because the font the games use leaves no room for an accent mark over a capital E.[[/note]] games wrote the names of every proper noun in all caps. In other words, you play as a [=POKéMON=] TRAINER in the KANTO, JOHTO, or HOENN region on a quest to get every BADGE from every GYM LEADER and eventually take on the ELITE FOUR, having to go through the likes of TEAM ROCKET, TEAM AQUA, or TEAM MAGMA on the way. ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' ended this practice, but their generation still capitalized the names of individual Pokémon due to backward compatibility with the UsefulNotes/GameBoyAdvance games, which use the old method of capitalization (for example, ''Diamond and Pearl'' would still say PIKACHU instead of Pikachu, but would say Town Map instead of TOWN MAP). ''[[VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite Black and White]]'' did away with this as well, meaning no more ALL CAPS at all (for example, a pre-release screenshot of the starter selection refers to the fire starter as Tepig instead of TEPIG, and battle screenshots are similarly capitalized).
to:
** Originally, ''[[Franchise/{{Pokemon}} POKéMON]]''[[note]]For those wondering why the é in [=POKéMON=] is left uncapitalized, it's because the font the games use leaves no room for an accent mark over a capital E.[[/note]] games wrote the names of every proper noun in all caps. In other words, you play as a [=POKéMON=] TRAINER in the KANTO, JOHTO, or HOENN region on a quest to get every BADGE from every GYM LEADER and eventually take on the ELITE FOUR, having to go through the likes of TEAM ROCKET, TEAM AQUA, or TEAM MAGMA on the way. ''VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl'' ended this practice, but their generation still capitalized the names of individual Pokémon due to backward compatibility with the UsefulNotes/GameBoyAdvance games, which use the old method of capitalization (for example, ''Diamond and Pearl'' would still say PIKACHU instead of Pikachu, but would say Town Map instead of TOWN MAP). ''[[VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite Black and White]]'' did away with this as well, meaning no more ALL CAPS at all (for example, a pre-release screenshot of the starter selection refers to the fire starter as Tepig instead of TEPIG, and battle screenshots are similarly capitalized).all.