Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 29,31 (click to see context) from:
* [[AzumangaDaioh Tomo]] always wears her swimsuit under her uniform or other clothing, despite Yomi's urging her not to.
[[/folder]]
[[/folder]]
to:
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Changed line(s) 77,79 (click to see context) from:
* In ''TeenTitans'', when Robin is forced to go to a prom with a girl. At one point he rips off his prom suit to reveal his costume.
** Note that he didn't take his mask off when he was wearing the prom suit, so there was never any doubt of who he was. Presumably, the suit was just because it was a formal affair.
*** Also note that in this incarnation, we don't know whether or what Robin's secret identity is.
** Note that he didn't take his mask off when he was wearing the prom suit, so there was never any doubt of who he was. Presumably, the suit was just because it was a formal affair.
*** Also note that in this incarnation, we don't know whether or what Robin's secret identity is.
to:
* In ''TeenTitans'', when Robin is forced to go to a prom with a girl. At one point he rips off his prom suit to reveal his costume.
** Note that he didn't takecostume. An unusual example of this trope because Robin was still wearing his mask off when he was wearing the prom suit, so there was never any doubt of who he was. Presumably, the suit was just because it was a formal affair.
*** Also note that inand not concealing his heroic identity (indeed, on this incarnation, we don't show, the viewer doesn't know whether or what Robin's secret identity is.is, or even whether he has one.) Presumably, he was just wearing the suit because it was a formal occasion.
** Note that he didn't take
*** Also note that in
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
* {{Batgirl}} had an unusual variation on this trope in her earliest adventures. Barbara Gordon wore clothes that would be ''converted'' into parts of her Batgirl outfit. For example, her beret unrolled to become Batgirl's cowl, and her reversible skirt, when removed, became a cape. After a couple stories, the writers evidently noticed certain flaws in this arrangement (most notably, the requirement that Barbara always wear pretty much the same exact outfit), and in later stories either showed her changing at home, or didn't go into detail about how she managed to change elsewhere.
to:
* {{Batgirl}} had an unusual variation on this trope in her earliest adventures. Barbara Gordon wore clothes that would be ''converted'' into parts of her Batgirl outfit. For example, her beret unrolled to become Batgirl's cowl, and her reversible skirt, when removed, became a cape. After a couple stories, the writers evidently noticed certain flaws in this arrangement (most notably, the requirement that Barbara always wear pretty much [[LimitedWardrobe the same exact outfit), outfit]]), and in later stories either showed her changing at home, or didn't go into detail about how she managed to change elsewhere.
Added DiffLines:
***Also note that in this incarnation, we don't know whether or what Robin's secret identity is.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 65 (click to see context) from:
* On the 1966 ''{{Series/Batman}}'' show, Batman and Robin consistently averted this trope, only changing costumes via the Bat-Poles (which, in some unspecified manner, provided an InstantCostumeChange.) In her unaired "pilot reel" (used to sell the network on the proposed new character) {{Batgirl}} ''did'' follow this trope, converting her regular clothing into Batgirl's costume as in her first comic book appearances (see above.) In the actual series, however, she changed clothes the old-fashioned way -- off camera.
to:
* On Examples from the 1966 ''{{Series/Batman}}'' show, ''{{Series/Batman}}'':
** Batman and Robin consistently averted thistrope, only changing costumes via trope. Bruce Wayne and Dick Grayson almost always used the InstantCostumeChange-providing Bat-Poles (which, in to change. While they occasionally used some unspecified manner, provided an InstantCostumeChange.) other method, they never wore their costumes underneath their civilian clothing.
** In her unaired "pilot reel" (used to sell the network on the proposed newcharacter) character), {{Batgirl}} ''did'' follow this trope, converting her regular clothing into Batgirl's costume using the same method as in her first comic book appearances (see above.) In the actual series, however, she changed clothes the old-fashioned way -- off camera.
** Batman and Robin consistently averted this
** In her unaired "pilot reel" (used to sell the network on the proposed new
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
\"Go through\" is the better idiomatic expression.
Changed line(s) 2,3 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width:250:Clark Kent must get through a lot of shirt buttons.]]
to:
[[caption-width:250:Clark Kent must get go through a lot of shirt buttons.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 65 (click to see context) from:
* On the 1966 ''{{Series/Batman}}'' show, Batman and Robin consistently averted this trope, only changing costumes via the Bat-Poles (which, in some unspecified manner, provided an InstantCostumeChange.) In her unaired "pilot reel," {{Batgirl}} ''did'' follow this trope, converting her regular clothing into Batgirl's costume as in her first comic book appearances (see above.) In the actual series, however, she changed clothes in her secret room at home, the old-fashioned way (and, unfortunately, off-camera.)
to:
* On the 1966 ''{{Series/Batman}}'' show, Batman and Robin consistently averted this trope, only changing costumes via the Bat-Poles (which, in some unspecified manner, provided an InstantCostumeChange.) In her unaired "pilot reel," reel" (used to sell the network on the proposed new character) {{Batgirl}} ''did'' follow this trope, converting her regular clothing into Batgirl's costume as in her first comic book appearances (see above.) In the actual series, however, she changed clothes in her secret room at home, the old-fashioned way (and, unfortunately, off-camera.)-- off camera.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 84 (click to see context) from:
* In ''[[{{ptitlei015gc004kw4}} Pokémon Heart Gold/Soul Silver]]'' the player is required to disguise themselves as a Rocket Grunt to enter the Team Rocket controlled radio tower. TheRival [[spoiler:who is [[BigBad Giovanni]]'s son]] appears and, recognizing them, removes their uniform. In the game the player simply reverts to their default sprites (somehow managing to hide their hat under it), the the COPIOUS amount of fanart of said scene... [[{{Rule 34}} not so much]].
to:
* In ''[[{{ptitlei015gc004kw4}} ''[[{{Ptitleh2xwpnnp}} Pokémon Heart Gold/Soul Silver]]'' the player is required to disguise themselves as a Rocket Grunt to enter the Team Rocket controlled radio tower. TheRival [[spoiler:who is [[BigBad Giovanni]]'s son]] appears and, recognizing them, removes their uniform. In the game the player simply reverts to their default sprites (somehow managing to hide their hat under it), the the COPIOUS amount of fanart of said scene... [[{{Rule 34}} not so much]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* [[AzumangaDaioh Tomo]] always wears her swimsuit under her uniform or other clothing, despite Yomi's urging her not to.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* PowerGirl follows this trope, especially as drawn by Amanda Conner. Conner is one of the few artists to clearly put a lot of thought into making this trope ''plausible'' as something a real person might actually do. Karen Starr's outfits are carefully chosen to work with her costume. She usually wears bulky sweaters, and scarves to cover up the Power Girl costume's high collar. And she frequently wears Power Girl's big, serious ''boots'' with these outfits, though somewhat disguised by colorful leggings. "Non-concealable" pieces, like her cape and gloves, go into a gym bag. It's not only believable, but it gives Karen Starr her own unique style that's quirky, a little kooky, and even sexy, considering how much is covered up.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
In short, when the superhero wears their costume under their regular clothing for quick changing when there's evil afoot. Also not regular ol' dressing in layers, like the HollywoodDressCode for the OrdinaryHighSchoolStudent.
to:
In short, when the superhero wears their costume under their his regular clothing for quick changing when there's evil afoot. Also not regular ol' dressing in layers, like the HollywoodDressCode for the OrdinaryHighSchoolStudent.
!!Examples
Deleted line(s) 20,21 (click to see context) :
!!Examples
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Likewise, that one kid who wears their swimsuit under their clothing when going swimming.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
He actually had to wear the chest piece well into the days where he wore a more streamlined red and gold armor.
Changed line(s) 37,38 (click to see context) from:
* Back when [[IronMan Iron Man's]] armor was big, gray, and clunky he had to wear the entire chest piece under his clothes to keep his heart going.
* CaptainAmerica used to wear his suit under his civilian clothes, including strapping his shield to his back.
* CaptainAmerica used to wear his suit under his civilian clothes, including strapping his shield to his back.
to:
* Back when [[IronMan Iron Man's]] armor was big, gray, and clunky he IronMan, for much of his career, had to wear the entire chest piece under his clothes to keep his heart going.
going. In one early adventure, he took this a step further, [[PaperThinDisguise successfully hiding his identity]] on a long commercial airline flight by wearing a trenchcoat and fedora over his armor. The ''grey, bulky'' Iron Man armor, even!
* CaptainAmerica used to wear his suit ''and his shield, strapped to his back'', under his civilianclothes, including strapping his shield to his back.clothes.
* CaptainAmerica used to wear his suit ''and his shield, strapped to his back'', under his civilian
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Slight rewrite
Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
* When {{Supergirl}} was guest-starring in {{Batgirl}}'s self-titled series the two of them were enjoying a pleasant (And normal) night on the town, featuring exploring Batgirl's college campus and going to the movies. Later, [[ItMakesSenseInContext after Dracula appears]], the two realize that they will need to cut their night-off short and go after him. Supergirl [[ClothingDamage rips off her top]] to reveal her costume beneath it and turns to Batgirl:
to:
* When {{Supergirl}} was guest-starring appeared in {{Batgirl}}'s self-titled series series[[hottip:* :''Batgirl'' #14 (2010)]], the two of them were enjoying enjoyed a pleasant (And (and normal) night on the town, featuring exploring at Batgirl's college campus and going to the movies. campus. Later, [[ItMakesSenseInContext after Dracula appears]], the sudden appearance of 24 Draculas]], the two realize realized that they will would need to cut their night-off short and go after him. save the day. Supergirl [[ClothingDamage rips ripped off her top]] to reveal her costume beneath it and turns it, then turned to Batgirl:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:Live Action TV]]
* On the 1966 ''{{Series/Batman}}'' show, Batman and Robin consistently averted this trope, only changing costumes via the Bat-Poles (which, in some unspecified manner, provided an InstantCostumeChange.) In her unaired "pilot reel," {{Batgirl}} ''did'' follow this trope, converting her regular clothing into Batgirl's costume as in her first comic book appearances (see above.) In the actual series, however, she changed clothes in her secret room at home, the old-fashioned way (and, unfortunately, off-camera.)
[[/folder]]
* On the 1966 ''{{Series/Batman}}'' show, Batman and Robin consistently averted this trope, only changing costumes via the Bat-Poles (which, in some unspecified manner, provided an InstantCostumeChange.) In her unaired "pilot reel," {{Batgirl}} ''did'' follow this trope, converting her regular clothing into Batgirl's costume as in her first comic book appearances (see above.) In the actual series, however, she changed clothes in her secret room at home, the old-fashioned way (and, unfortunately, off-camera.)
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 46 (click to see context) from:
to:
* {{Batgirl}} had an unusual variation on this trope in her earliest adventures. Barbara Gordon wore clothes that would be ''converted'' into parts of her Batgirl outfit. For example, her beret unrolled to become Batgirl's cowl, and her reversible skirt, when removed, became a cape. After a couple stories, the writers evidently noticed certain flaws in this arrangement (most notably, the requirement that Barbara always wear pretty much the same exact outfit), and in later stories either showed her changing at home, or didn't go into detail about how she managed to change elsewhere.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
* As shown in the picture, COmicbook/{{Superman}} in all his adaptations.
to:
* As shown in the picture, COmicbook/{{Superman}} Comicbook/{{Superman}} in all his adaptations.adaptations. In [[TheSilverAgeOfComicBooks the Silver Age]], writers would occasionally go to great lengths to [[JustifiedTrope justify]] and explain how he could hide his cape under Clark Kent's dress shirt, or fit shoes and socks over his Superman boots (the usual answer was something like "super compression.") For the record, while operating as Superman, he kept his Clark Kent clothes in a hidden pouch of his indestructible cape.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
to:
* Notably averted by Barry Allen, TheFlash, who kept his costume compressed in his ring. When released, the costume expanded to full size. Perhaps implausible scientifically, but it allowed Barry to wear ordinary clothes and avoid this trope... except that every once in a while, they indicated that the Flash followed this trope ''in reverse''. Supposedly, the Flash wore his costume ''over'' his regular clothes, which themselves were somehow super-compressed to give him his usual "skintight costume" appearance! Most fans [[FanonDiscontinuity sensibly ignore]] these occasional revelations, particularly since the hero is more than fast enough to change clothes and hide his regular outfit... or, heck, even ''run home'' and neatly fold his clothes before putting them away in his closet, without missing a beat.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
'''Supergirl:''' "[[LesYay Does it have a bat on it]]?"
to:
'''Supergirl:''' "[[LesYay Does it have a bat on it]]?"it]]?"\\
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
left out the funniest line!
Changed line(s) 44,45 (click to see context) from:
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* In ''ChronoTrigger'', Marle whips off her [[PimpedOutDress fancy princess gown]] to reveal her adventurer's attire underneath. She was also hiding her crossbow under there, apparently.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* When {{Supergirl}} was guest-starring in {{Batgirl}}'s self-titled series the two of them were enjoying a pleasant (And normal) night on the town, featuring exploring Batgirl's college campus and going to the movies. Later, [[ItMakesSenseInContext after Dracula appears]], the two realize that they will need to cut their night-off short and go after him. Supergirl [[ClothingDamage rips off her top]] to reveal her costume beneath it and turns to Batgirl:
--> '''Supergirl:''' "Aren't you gonna...you know..."\\
'''Batgirl:''' "Not unless you wanna see my bra."\\
'''Supergirl:''' "[[LesYay Does it have a bat on it]]?"
--> '''Supergirl:''' "Aren't you gonna...you know..."\\
'''Batgirl:''' "Not unless you wanna see my bra."\\
'''Supergirl:''' "[[LesYay Does it have a bat on it]]?"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
What's that? my {{Arch Enemy}} has released [[AttackOfTheFiftyFootWhatever a giant monster and now it's attacking the city?]] This looks like a job for [[SomethingPerson Super Mega Ultra Dude!]] I'll just go into this phone booth and [[FlungClothing take off my suit]] to reveal my superhero costume (which also [[MySuitIsAlsoSuper happens to have superpowers]]). I'll stop that monster [[BigDamnHeroes just before he harms that civilian]]. It's a good thing I was wearing my costume under my suit so I could change more quickly!
to:
What's that? my My {{Arch Enemy}} has released [[AttackOfTheFiftyFootWhatever a giant monster and now it's attacking the city?]] This looks like a job for [[SomethingPerson Super Mega Ultra Dude!]] I'll just go into this phone booth and [[FlungClothing take off my suit]] to reveal my superhero costume (which also [[MySuitIsAlsoSuper happens to have superpowers]]). I'll stop that monster [[BigDamnHeroes just before he harms that civilian]]. It's a good thing I was wearing my costume under my suit so I could change more quickly!
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 61 (click to see context) from:
* Parodied in ''{{Futurama}}'' in the episode "Less Than Hero" Leela plays this straight, tearing off her clothes to reveal her Clobberella costume. Then tearing off her costume to reveal another set of identical clothes, claiming "It was brisk, I dressed in layers" (giving us the trope name). Of course, [[DontExplainTheJoke the joke is]], this would have meant she was wearing her costume under her regular clothes, even though her costume had sleeves when her regular clothes don't!
to:
* Parodied in ''{{Futurama}}'' in the episode "Less Than Hero" Leela plays this straight, tearing off her clothes to reveal her Clobberella costume. Then tearing off her costume to reveal another set of identical clothes, claiming "It was brisk, I dressed in layers" (giving us the trope name). Of course, [[DontExplainTheJoke the joke is]], this neither of her costumes would actually have meant she was wearing her costume under her regular clothes, even though her costume had sleeves when her regular clothes don't!concealed the other one.
Deleted line(s) 64,65 (click to see context) :
* Harley does this in ''{{Batman the Animated Series}}''.
** Objection! She had it in her bag, and had to use a dressing room.
** Objection! She had it in her bag, and had to use a dressing room.
Deleted line(s) 68 (click to see context) :
** Assuming that it wasn't just the bottom layer of fur that was his own, and the one on top was the remains of the poor innocent teddy that he had [[SerialKiller brutally slain in order to]] [[HighOctaneNightmareFuel wear the skin as a disguise]]. At least, [[FridgeLogic that's the setup this Troper imagined]] [[CreepyChild as a child]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Assuming that it wasn't just the bottom layer of fur that was his own, and the one on top was the remains of the poor innocent teddy that he had [[SerialKiller brutally slain in order to]] [[HighOctaneNightmareFuel wear the skin as a disguise]]. At least, [[FridgeLogic that's the setup this Troper imagined]] [[CreepyChild as a child]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ThePhantom also wears his costume under his street clothes, at one point he even uses his discarded clothing to distract a couple of {{Mooks}}
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
* {{Spider-Man}}. Though he's sometimes shown having his costume in his backpack.
to:
* {{Spider-Man}}. Though he's sometimes shown having his costume in his backpack. He's also one of the few superheroes who can rival Superman with the iconic shirt open reveal.
Added DiffLines:
* Back when [[IronMan Iron Man's]] armor was big, gray, and clunky he had to wear the entire chest piece under his clothes to keep his heart going.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 42 (click to see context) from:
* Parodied in ''SkyHigh'' where teen heroes-in-training practice changing into several different outfits, including "super-suits", civvies, and athletic uniforms, via ye olde telephone booth, spoofing Superman's tendency to change in phone booths in the past.
to:
* Parodied in ''SkyHigh'' where teen heroes-in-training practice changing into several different outfits, including "super-suits", civvies, and athletic uniforms, via ye olde telephone booth, spoofing Superman's tendency to change in phone booths in the past.uniforms.
Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* Played painfully straight in the first {{Film/Spider-Man}} movie, where Peter is seen pulling the classic Superman shirt-rip following the Green Goblins attack on the parade. Also invoked in the second film, where a depowered Peter Parker reflexively reaches for his shirt, before remembering his depowered state and lack of costume. The third film also prominently shows this, as Peter's new black suit is visible underneath his civvies at numerous points (a departure from the comics, where the black costume would simply morph itself to resemble his street clothes).
to:
* Played painfully straight Used in the first {{Film/Spider-Man}} movie, where Peter is seen pulling the classic Superman shirt-rip following the Green Goblins attack on the parade. Also invoked in the second film, where a depowered Peter Parker reflexively reaches for his shirt, before remembering his depowered state and lack of costume. The third film also prominently shows this, as Peter's new black suit is visible underneath his civvies at numerous points (a departure from the comics, where the black costume would simply morph itself to resemble his street clothes).
Changed line(s) 59,60 (click to see context) from:
* Parodied in ''{{Futurama}}'' in the episode "Less than a Hero" Leela plays this straight, tearing off her clothes to reveal her Clobberella costume. Then tearing off her costume to reveal another set of identical clothes, claiming "It was brisk, I dressed in layers" (giving us the trope name). Of course, [[DontExplainTheJoke the joke is]], this would have meant she was wearing her costume under her regular clothes, even though her costume had sleeves when her regular clothes don't!
* In the animated version of ''TeenTitans'', when Robin is forced to go to a prom with a girl. At one point he rips off his prom suit to reveal his costume.
* In the animated version of ''TeenTitans'', when Robin is forced to go to a prom with a girl. At one point he rips off his prom suit to reveal his costume.
to:
* Parodied in ''{{Futurama}}'' in the episode "Less than a Than Hero" Leela plays this straight, tearing off her clothes to reveal her Clobberella costume. Then tearing off her costume to reveal another set of identical clothes, claiming "It was brisk, I dressed in layers" (giving us the trope name). Of course, [[DontExplainTheJoke the joke is]], this would have meant she was wearing her costume under her regular clothes, even though her costume had sleeves when her regular clothes don't!
* Inthe animated version of ''TeenTitans'', when Robin is forced to go to a prom with a girl. At one point he rips off his prom suit to reveal his costume.
* In
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Leela's mothers' name is actually Turanga Munda
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
->'''Mrs. Leele''': ''That's my girl.''
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
I'm having trouble accessing the site right now, so no link for the time being. Sorry.
Added DiffLines:
* Like Team Rocket above, ''{{Building 12}}'''s Peoni manages to have a less revealing uniform than the civilian clothes she's wearing over it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* Every PE class has that one kid who wears his gym shorts under his pants.