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* ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros2'': During its conversion from ''VideoGame/DokiDokiPanic'', the speed of the waterfalls was drastically reduced for this reason, as the original speed made them a risky sight for the eyes of photosensitive players (especially since the water-themed levels 3-1 and 5-1 have ''huge'' waterfalls, thus making almost the entirety of the current screen display them).
to:
* ''Franchise/SuperMarioBros'':
** ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros2'': During its conversion from ''VideoGame/DokiDokiPanic'', the speed of the waterfalls was drastically reduced for this reason, as the original speed made them a risky sight for the eyes of photosensitive players (especially since the water-themed levels 3-1 and 5-1 have ''huge'' waterfalls, thus making almost the entirety of the current screen displaythem).them).
** In the [=GameCube=] version of ''VideoGame/PaperMarioTheThousandYearDoor'', the Black Chest Demons cursing Mario was shown as a flash of light covering the entire screen. The Nintendo Switch remake changes it to Mario being struck by lightning, to reduce the amount of flashing light on screen.
** ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros2'': During its conversion from ''VideoGame/DokiDokiPanic'', the speed of the waterfalls was drastically reduced for this reason, as the original speed made them a risky sight for the eyes of photosensitive players (especially since the water-themed levels 3-1 and 5-1 have ''huge'' waterfalls, thus making almost the entirety of the current screen display
** In the [=GameCube=] version of ''VideoGame/PaperMarioTheThousandYearDoor'', the Black Chest Demons cursing Mario was shown as a flash of light covering the entire screen. The Nintendo Switch remake changes it to Mario being struck by lightning, to reduce the amount of flashing light on screen.
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[[caption-width-right:1000::Full power! -- Halved brightness.]]
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this is an intentional tone of deflation.
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[[caption-width-right:1000:Full power, halved brightness.]]
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[[caption-width-right:1000:Full power! -- Halved brightness.]]
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[[caption-width-right:1000:Full power! -- Halved power, halved brightness.]]
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[[folder:Western Animation]]
*''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'': During some lightsaber fights the screen is briefly dimmed as many lightsabers are swung in a rapid fashion. This is especially noticeable in fights featuring General Grievous, as he wields four lightsabers and is able to rapidly rotate them in full 360 degree arcs, all independently of each other.
[[/folder]]
*''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'': During some lightsaber fights the screen is briefly dimmed as many lightsabers are swung in a rapid fashion. This is especially noticeable in fights featuring General Grievous, as he wields four lightsabers and is able to rapidly rotate them in full 360 degree arcs, all independently of each other.
[[/folder]]
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[[folder:Film--Live Action]]
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[[folder: Video Game]]
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* ''Anime/MyHeroAcademia'': The screen is darkened when All Might shows up to fight the sludge monster at the beginning of the series, and again during the fight between Deku and Todoroki to reduce the intensity of the flashing flames.
* ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' is the TropeCodifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon” episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes. This can be seen in the early English dubbed episodes as well.
* ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' is the TropeCodifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon” episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes. This can be seen in the early English dubbed episodes as well.
to:
* ''Anime/MyHeroAcademia'': The screen is darkened when All Might shows up to fight the sludge monster at the beginning of the series, and again during the fight between Deku and in multiple occasions such as whenever Present Mic uses his Quirk or in many fights involving Todoroki to reduce (such as his fights against Bakugo and Midoriya in the intensity of the flashing flames.
school festival).
* ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' is the TropeCodifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon” episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes.This can be seen in Western dubs were based on the early English dubbed episodes as well.edited version.
* ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' is the TropeCodifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon” episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes.
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None
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Sometimes these filters are removed for DVD re-releases, since the regulations demanding them only exist for TV broadcasting. In these cases, ContentWarnings may be added instead.
When this shows up in a video game, expect it in the form of an accessibility toggle, or a reduced animation setting.
When this shows up in a video game, expect it in the form of an accessibility toggle, or a reduced animation setting.
to:
Sometimes these filters are removed for DVD re-releases, since the regulations demanding them only exist for TV broadcasting. In these cases, cases ContentWarnings may be added instead.
When this shows up in a videogame, game expect it in the form of an accessibility toggle, toggle or a reduced animation setting.
When this shows up in a video
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Spelling/grammar fix(es)
Changed line(s) 4,7 (click to see context) from:
In an effort to avert EpilepticFlashingLights many broadcasters (particularly in anime) require a dimming effect to be used in high intensity scenes. This became commonplace following an especially nasty incident where the ''[[Anime/PokemonTheSeries Pokémon]]'' anime [[Recap/PokemonS1E38ElectricSoldierPorygon caused widespread seizures across Japan]].
Sometimes these filters are removed for DVD re-releases, since the regulations demanding them only exist for TV broadcasting. In these cases ContentWarnings may be added instead.
Sometimes these filters are removed for DVD re-releases, since the regulations demanding them only exist for TV broadcasting. In these cases ContentWarnings may be added instead.
to:
In an effort to avert EpilepticFlashingLights many broadcasters (particularly in anime) require a dimming effect to be used in high intensity high-intensity scenes. This became commonplace following an especially nasty incident where the ''[[Anime/PokemonTheSeries Pokémon]]'' anime [[Recap/PokemonS1E38ElectricSoldierPorygon caused widespread seizures across Japan]].
Sometimes these filters are removed for DVD re-releases, since the regulations demanding them only exist for TV broadcasting. In thesecases cases, ContentWarnings may be added instead.
Sometimes these filters are removed for DVD re-releases, since the regulations demanding them only exist for TV broadcasting. In these
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Compare BrightnessShadows, which is another situation where bright lights can counter intuitively make scenes darker.
to:
Compare BrightnessShadows, which is another situation where bright lights can counter intuitively counterintuitively make scenes darker.
Changed line(s) 19,20 (click to see context) from:
* ''Anime/MyHeroAcademia'': The screen is darkened when All Might shows up to fight the sludge monster in the beginning of the series, and again during the fight between Deku and Todoroki to reduce the intensity of the flashing flames.
* ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' is the TropeCodifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon” episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes. This can be see in the early English dubbed episodes as well.
* ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' is the TropeCodifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon” episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes. This can be see in the early English dubbed episodes as well.
to:
* ''Anime/MyHeroAcademia'': The screen is darkened when All Might shows up to fight the sludge monster in at the beginning of the series, and again during the fight between Deku and Todoroki to reduce the intensity of the flashing flames.
* ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' is the TropeCodifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon” episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes. This can besee seen in the early English dubbed episodes as well.
* ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' is the TropeCodifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon” episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes. This can be
Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
** The same goes for the Netflix dub of ''Anime/DokiDokiPrettyCure'', ''Glitter Force Doki Doki'', which has certain scenes be lowered in brightness to avoid triggering seizures in viewers. Like in ''Smile Pretty Cure'', this is not the case in the original anime.
to:
** The same goes for the Netflix dub of ''Anime/DokiDokiPrettyCure'', ''Glitter Force Doki Doki'', which has certain scenes be lowered in brightness to avoid triggering seizures in viewers. Like in ''Smile Pretty Cure'', this is not the case in the original anime.
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** In the Coliseum, there are options to turn off certain animations, which includes "weather effects" (e.g. the lightning flashes in the Thunderhead Savanna), as well as flashes/shakes when a teammate or enemy is hit.
to:
** In the Coliseum, there are options to turn off certain animations, which includes include "weather effects" (e.g. the lightning flashes in the Thunderhead Savanna), as well as flashes/shakes when a teammate or enemy is hit.
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[[/folder]]
to:
----
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In an effort to avert EpilepticFlashingLights many broadcasters (particularly in anime) require a dimming effect to be used in high intensity scenes. This became commonplace following an especially nasty incident where the Pokemon anime caused widespread seizures across Japan.
to:
In an effort to avert EpilepticFlashingLights many broadcasters (particularly in anime) require a dimming effect to be used in high intensity scenes. This became commonplace following an especially nasty incident where the Pokemon ''[[Anime/PokemonTheSeries Pokémon]]'' anime [[Recap/PokemonS1E38ElectricSoldierPorygon caused widespread seizures across Japan.
Japan]].
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None
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When this shows up in a video game, expect it in the form of an accessibility toggle.
to:
When this shows up in a video game, expect it in the form of an accessibility toggle.
toggle, or a reduced animation setting.
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Created from YKTTW
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:1000:[[Anime/MyHeroAcademia https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/fire_8.png]]]]
[[caption-width-right:1000:Full power! -- Halved brightness.]]
In an effort to avert EpilepticFlashingLights many broadcasters (particularly in anime) require a dimming effect to be used in high intensity scenes. This became commonplace following an especially nasty incident where the Pokemon anime caused widespread seizures across Japan.
Sometimes these filters are removed for DVD re-releases, since the regulations demanding them only exist for TV broadcasting. In these cases ContentWarnings may be added instead.
When this shows up in a video game, expect it in the form of an accessibility toggle.
Compare BrightnessShadows, which is another situation where bright lights can counter intuitively make scenes darker.
!!Examples
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Anime & Manga]]
* ''Anime/FateStayNightUnlimitedBladeWorks'': This filter is applied when Saber attacks the gorey personification of the grail with the full power of Excalibur.
* ''Anime/KurokosBasketball'': The series repeatedly dims the lighting during some fast camera work basketball games.
* ''Anime/MyHeroAcademia'': The screen is darkened when All Might shows up to fight the sludge monster in the beginning of the series, and again during the fight between Deku and Todoroki to reduce the intensity of the flashing flames.
* ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' is the TropeCodifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon” episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes. This can be see in the early English dubbed episodes as well.
* ''Anime/PrettyCure'':
** The Creator/{{Netflix}} dub of ''Anime/SmilePrettyCure'', ''Glitter Force'', has scenes such as {{Transformation Sequence}}s darkened in order to avoid causing epileptic seizures in viewers. This is not the case in the original anime.
** The same goes for the Netflix dub of ''Anime/DokiDokiPrettyCure'', ''Glitter Force Doki Doki'', which has certain scenes be lowered in brightness to avoid triggering seizures in viewers. Like in ''Smile Pretty Cure'', this is not the case in the original anime.
* ''Manga/SeiyusLife'': During a transition cut to a baseball game via a fire lighting in Seiyu's eye, the screen darkens.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Film--Live Action]]
* In ''Film/TheAndromedaStrain'', Dr. Leavitt has epilepsy that is triggered by a flashing light; however, the production design specifically engineered the lights to not do this to the audience.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Video Game]]
* ''VideoGame/BeatSaber'' has several filters for the light shows that can either turn down the strobing effects or disable them entirely for photosensitive epileptic players.
* ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaCircleOfTheMoon'': The strobing PillarOfLight that leads to the final boss becomes solid in the Advance Collection.
* ''VideoGame/FlightRising'':
** Shock Switch, one of the minigames, can be played in a [[https://flightrising.com/main.php?p=faire&game=shockswitch&epi=1 "reduced visual effects" version]], which removes the electricity flashes.
** In the Coliseum, there are options to turn off certain animations, which includes "weather effects" (e.g. the lightning flashes in the Thunderhead Savanna), as well as flashes/shakes when a teammate or enemy is hit.
** The World Map has an option to disable animations/visual effects, mainly due to some of them having flashing/flickering effects. When the World Map was updated in 2021 to include animations, the [[https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/ann/2979760 announcement post]] mentioned that having this toggle was for players of the game who were sensitive to these visual effects.
* ''VideoGame/{{Mother}}'' Series: While all UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS and UsefulNotes/WiiU UsefulNotes/VirtualConsole games have a dark filter over them, the releases of ''VideoGame/EarthBound1994'' and ([[NoExportForYou in Japan]]) ''VideoGame/Mother3'' have particularly intense filters, as battles in the series are known for having particularly flashy and colorful psychedelic effects. Concerns over epilepsy were one of the primary reasons that it took over twenty years for ''[=EarthBound=]'' [[KeepCirculatingTheTapes to get any kind of rerelease in the West]], so the systems' ability to implement the filter allowed an opportunity to finally reintroduce the game to audiences.
* ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros2'': During its conversion from ''VideoGame/DokiDokiPanic'', the speed of the waterfalls was drastically reduced for this reason, as the original speed made them a risky sight for the eyes of photosensitive players (especially since the water-themed levels 3-1 and 5-1 have ''huge'' waterfalls, thus making almost the entirety of the current screen display them).
* ''VideoGame/ZeldaIITheAdventureOfLink'': The MonochromaticImpactShot displayed when Link dies makes the screen display flashing lights in the NES version. While the effect is kept in the ''Collector's Edition'' version released on the GCN, all subsequent rereleases of the game eliminate the flashing effect due to health concerns.
[[/folder]]
[[caption-width-right:1000:Full power! -- Halved brightness.]]
In an effort to avert EpilepticFlashingLights many broadcasters (particularly in anime) require a dimming effect to be used in high intensity scenes. This became commonplace following an especially nasty incident where the Pokemon anime caused widespread seizures across Japan.
Sometimes these filters are removed for DVD re-releases, since the regulations demanding them only exist for TV broadcasting. In these cases ContentWarnings may be added instead.
When this shows up in a video game, expect it in the form of an accessibility toggle.
Compare BrightnessShadows, which is another situation where bright lights can counter intuitively make scenes darker.
!!Examples
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder:Anime & Manga]]
* ''Anime/FateStayNightUnlimitedBladeWorks'': This filter is applied when Saber attacks the gorey personification of the grail with the full power of Excalibur.
* ''Anime/KurokosBasketball'': The series repeatedly dims the lighting during some fast camera work basketball games.
* ''Anime/MyHeroAcademia'': The screen is darkened when All Might shows up to fight the sludge monster in the beginning of the series, and again during the fight between Deku and Todoroki to reduce the intensity of the flashing flames.
* ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries'' is the TropeCodifier. After the “Electric Warrior Porygon” episode caused the series to be pulled off the airwaves, the show would return with scenes showcasing things like Pikachu blasting people with Thunderbolt with a dimmer filter on these scenes. This can be see in the early English dubbed episodes as well.
* ''Anime/PrettyCure'':
** The Creator/{{Netflix}} dub of ''Anime/SmilePrettyCure'', ''Glitter Force'', has scenes such as {{Transformation Sequence}}s darkened in order to avoid causing epileptic seizures in viewers. This is not the case in the original anime.
** The same goes for the Netflix dub of ''Anime/DokiDokiPrettyCure'', ''Glitter Force Doki Doki'', which has certain scenes be lowered in brightness to avoid triggering seizures in viewers. Like in ''Smile Pretty Cure'', this is not the case in the original anime.
* ''Manga/SeiyusLife'': During a transition cut to a baseball game via a fire lighting in Seiyu's eye, the screen darkens.
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Film--Live Action]]
* In ''Film/TheAndromedaStrain'', Dr. Leavitt has epilepsy that is triggered by a flashing light; however, the production design specifically engineered the lights to not do this to the audience.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Video Game]]
* ''VideoGame/BeatSaber'' has several filters for the light shows that can either turn down the strobing effects or disable them entirely for photosensitive epileptic players.
* ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaCircleOfTheMoon'': The strobing PillarOfLight that leads to the final boss becomes solid in the Advance Collection.
* ''VideoGame/FlightRising'':
** Shock Switch, one of the minigames, can be played in a [[https://flightrising.com/main.php?p=faire&game=shockswitch&epi=1 "reduced visual effects" version]], which removes the electricity flashes.
** In the Coliseum, there are options to turn off certain animations, which includes "weather effects" (e.g. the lightning flashes in the Thunderhead Savanna), as well as flashes/shakes when a teammate or enemy is hit.
** The World Map has an option to disable animations/visual effects, mainly due to some of them having flashing/flickering effects. When the World Map was updated in 2021 to include animations, the [[https://www1.flightrising.com/forums/ann/2979760 announcement post]] mentioned that having this toggle was for players of the game who were sensitive to these visual effects.
* ''VideoGame/{{Mother}}'' Series: While all UsefulNotes/Nintendo3DS and UsefulNotes/WiiU UsefulNotes/VirtualConsole games have a dark filter over them, the releases of ''VideoGame/EarthBound1994'' and ([[NoExportForYou in Japan]]) ''VideoGame/Mother3'' have particularly intense filters, as battles in the series are known for having particularly flashy and colorful psychedelic effects. Concerns over epilepsy were one of the primary reasons that it took over twenty years for ''[=EarthBound=]'' [[KeepCirculatingTheTapes to get any kind of rerelease in the West]], so the systems' ability to implement the filter allowed an opportunity to finally reintroduce the game to audiences.
* ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBros2'': During its conversion from ''VideoGame/DokiDokiPanic'', the speed of the waterfalls was drastically reduced for this reason, as the original speed made them a risky sight for the eyes of photosensitive players (especially since the water-themed levels 3-1 and 5-1 have ''huge'' waterfalls, thus making almost the entirety of the current screen display them).
* ''VideoGame/ZeldaIITheAdventureOfLink'': The MonochromaticImpactShot displayed when Link dies makes the screen display flashing lights in the NES version. While the effect is kept in the ''Collector's Edition'' version released on the GCN, all subsequent rereleases of the game eliminate the flashing effect due to health concerns.
[[/folder]]
