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* The ''VideoGame/MetroidPrimeTrilogy'' follows a story arc centered around the radioactive mutagen known as [[ToxicPhlebotinum Phazon]]: [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime The first game]] introduces Phazon in the dying world of Tallon IV and also showed the downfall of the Chozo civilization and the attempts of the SpacePirates to mine it; [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime2Echoes the second]] showed a planet locked in perpetual dimensional flux due to a Phazon meteor impact; [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime3Corruption the third]] had the SpacePirates launch an all-out war against TheFederation, an act which brought to light the source of all Phazon.
to:
** The 2D ''Metroid'' games follow an arc centered around the titular creaters, from their discovery and use as a weapon, to their extermination, to the discovery of their true purpose, [[spoiler:culminating in the protagonist becoming a Metroid herself.]] WordOfGod has stated ''VideoGame/MetroidDread is the finale of this specific arc.
**The ''VideoGame/MetroidPrimeTrilogy'' follows a story arc centered around the radioactive mutagen known as [[ToxicPhlebotinum Phazon]]: [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime The first game]] introduces Phazon in the dying world of Tallon IV and also showed the downfall of the Chozo civilization and the attempts of the SpacePirates to mine it; [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime2Echoes the second]] showed a planet locked in perpetual dimensional flux due to a Phazon meteor impact; [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime3Corruption the third]] had the SpacePirates launch an all-out war against TheFederation, an act which brought to light the source of all Phazon.
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* ''Franchise/{{Shrek}}'' has the romance between Shrek and Fiona, which is developed further with each film, from meeting and marrying in the [[WesternAnimation/{{Shrek}} first film]], meeting the in-laws in [[WesternAnimation/Shrek2 the second]], having kids in [[WesternAnimation/ShrekTheThird the third]], to having a mid-life crisis [[spoiler: before finally settling down]] in [[WesternAnimation/ShrekForeverAfter the fourth]].
to:
* ''Franchise/{{Shrek}}'' has the romance between Shrek and Fiona, which is developed further with each film, from meeting and marrying in the [[WesternAnimation/{{Shrek}} [[WesternAnimation/Shrek1 first film]], meeting the in-laws in [[WesternAnimation/Shrek2 the second]], having kids in [[WesternAnimation/ShrekTheThird the third]], to having a mid-life crisis [[spoiler: before finally settling down]] in [[WesternAnimation/ShrekForeverAfter the fourth]].
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->''"Who was this man, Sydney? What did he see? What did Rambaldi see? Those who know about him -- various agencies, a few in the private sector -- they're spending millions to answer this question. Millions. Men would die for this book. Men have died. You know, Sydney, the work we're doing here, trying to figure out who Rambaldi was, what he was working on, is becoming an obsession for me."''
-->-- '''Arvin Sloane''', ''Series/{{Alias}}''
-->-- '''Arvin Sloane''', ''Series/{{Alias}}''
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* The ''VideoGame/XenobladeChronicles'' trilogy is also known as the "Klaus Saga," as the worlds of each game deal with the fall-out of [[spoiler: Earth being split in two due to a phase-transfer event triggered by the scientist Klaus using the Trinity Processor drawing power from the Conduit.]] Mostly serving as thematic underscoring and backstory for prominent characters, ''VideoGame/XenobladeChronicles3FutureRedeemed'' marks the conclusion of the saga by finally bringing it into the forefront.
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* In place for the ''VideoGame/ModernWarfare'' trilogy, about Soap's rise, adventures, [[spoiler: and death.]] The entirety of ''VideoGame/CallOfDuty'' will become this if there's the possible ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOps Black Ops]]''-''VideoGame/ModernWarfare'' crossover hinted at by intel at the end of ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOps Black Ops]]''.
** With the advent of ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOpsII Black Ops 2]]'' this connection between Modern Warfare and Black Ops has been proven false. However the Black Ops series has its own Myth Arc comprising of ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyWorldAtWar World at War]]'', ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOps Black Ops]]'', and ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOpsII Black Ops 2]]'' with [[spoiler: Viktor Reznov's life and death]] being the single main entity connecting the 3 games.
* Although the early ''Franchise/{{Castlevania}}'' games featured fairly self-contained stories about members of the Belmont clan fighting Dracula, later a millennium-spanning myth arc about Dracula's various lives and deaths was gradually revealed. The arc covers how Dracula rose above mortality to become the vampiric Lord of Darkness in the middle ages and why the Belmonts are sworn to oppose him, how the Belmonts mysteriously vanished during the early 19th century and a roster of other heroes such as the witch Shanoa, and even the son of a character from the ''[[Literature/{{Dracula}} original novel]]'' battled Dracula instead, how the Belmonts triumphantly [[spoiler: returned in 1999 to destroy Dracula for good]], and how Dracula is [[spoiler: reincarnated as a boy who uses the demonic power he was born with to battle others who wish to use it for evil like his past life did.]]
** With the advent of ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOpsII Black Ops 2]]'' this connection between Modern Warfare and Black Ops has been proven false. However the Black Ops series has its own Myth Arc comprising of ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyWorldAtWar World at War]]'', ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOps Black Ops]]'', and ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOpsII Black Ops 2]]'' with [[spoiler: Viktor Reznov's life and death]] being the single main entity connecting the 3 games.
* Although the early ''Franchise/{{Castlevania}}'' games featured fairly self-contained stories about members of the Belmont clan fighting Dracula, later a millennium-spanning myth arc about Dracula's various lives and deaths was gradually revealed. The arc covers how Dracula rose above mortality to become the vampiric Lord of Darkness in the middle ages and why the Belmonts are sworn to oppose him, how the Belmonts mysteriously vanished during the early 19th century and a roster of other heroes such as the witch Shanoa, and even the son of a character from the ''[[Literature/{{Dracula}} original novel]]'' battled Dracula instead, how the Belmonts triumphantly [[spoiler: returned in 1999 to destroy Dracula for good]], and how Dracula is [[spoiler: reincarnated as a boy who uses the demonic power he was born with to battle others who wish to use it for evil like his past life did.]]
to:
* ''VideoGame/CallOfDuty'':
** In place for the ''VideoGame/ModernWarfare'' trilogy, about Soap's rise, adventures,[[spoiler: and death.]] [[spoiler:and death]]. The entirety of ''VideoGame/CallOfDuty'' ''[=CoD=]' will become this if there's the possible ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOps Black Ops]]''-''VideoGame/ModernWarfare'' Ops]]''-''Modern Warfare'' crossover hinted at by intel at the end of ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOps Black Ops]]''.
''Black Ops''.
** With the advent of ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOpsII Black Ops 2]]'' this connection betweenModern Warfare ''Modern Warfare'' and Black Ops has been ''Black Ops'' was proven false. However However, the Black Ops ''Black Ops'' series has its own Myth Arc comprising of ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyWorldAtWar World at War]]'', ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOps Black Ops]]'', ''Black Ops'', and ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOpsII Black ''Black Ops 2]]'' 2'' with [[spoiler: Viktor [[spoiler:Viktor Reznov's life and death]] being the single main entity connecting the 3 three games.
* Although the early ''Franchise/{{Castlevania}}'' games featured fairly self-contained stories about members of the Belmont clan fighting Dracula, later a millennium-spanning myth arc about Dracula's various lives and deaths was gradually revealed. The arc covers how Dracula rose above mortality to become the vampiric Lord of Darkness in the middle ages and why the Belmonts are sworn to oppose him, how the Belmonts mysteriously vanished during the early 19th century and a roster of other heroes such as the witch Shanoa, and even the son of a character fromthe ''[[Literature/{{Dracula}} the original novel]]'' battled Dracula instead, how the Belmonts triumphantly [[spoiler: returned [[spoiler:returned in 1999 to destroy Dracula for good]], and how Dracula is [[spoiler: reincarnated [[spoiler:reincarnated as a boy who uses the demonic power he was born with to battle others who wish to use it for evil like his past life did.]]did]].
** In place for the ''VideoGame/ModernWarfare'' trilogy, about Soap's rise, adventures,
** With the advent of ''[[VideoGame/CallOfDutyBlackOpsII Black Ops 2]]'' this connection between
* Although the early ''Franchise/{{Castlevania}}'' games featured fairly self-contained stories about members of the Belmont clan fighting Dracula, later a millennium-spanning myth arc about Dracula's various lives and deaths was gradually revealed. The arc covers how Dracula rose above mortality to become the vampiric Lord of Darkness in the middle ages and why the Belmonts are sworn to oppose him, how the Belmonts mysteriously vanished during the early 19th century and a roster of other heroes such as the witch Shanoa, and even the son of a character from
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* The relatively minor Morrigan/Flemeth plot in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' and ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', especially after Flemeth's cryptic remarks in the second game and Morrigan's SequelHook at the end of Witch Hunt, suggest that the entire saga of seemingly unrelated tales is being set up as a massive GambitRoulette war between the two. ''VideoGame/DragonAgeInquisition'' and its DLC's escalate this by introducing [[spoiler: the conflict between Solas/The Dread Wolf Fen'Harel and the Evanuris, the false gods of the elven pantheon (who in reality were incredibly powerful and AxCrazy [[SorcerousOverlord elven mages]]), with Flemeth being a vengeful shard of Mythal, and the mysterious species of Sha-Brytol who serve an even more mysterious species of Titans that might be the source of the worlds Lyrium. ''The Descent'' even implies that the Evanuris and their followers hunted the Titans to near extinction before Solas sealed them away.]]
* ''VideoGame/{{Fallout}}'' is building up a decent Myth Arc and it will be interesting to see what parts of it are carried on into ''New Vegas'' -- there are two main strands to this: firstly the story of how the world ended up the way it did, and how the Government with its [[CrapsaccharineWorld Crapsaccharine]] Vault experiments became the Enclave which is encountered by the PC in ''2'' and ''3'', and had its sticky little fingers in the FEV virus you discover in ''1''. Secondly, the story is about how the world is on the road to some kind of recovery -- in every game so far, the world has been slightly more built-up, less sparsely populated and a little less {{crapsack|World}} than the last, and the player can affect this progress; hindering by destroying entire settlements or helping by improving the ones that exist. Each game also gives you the chance to help Harold, who is, if you keep him alive in ''VideoGame/Fallout3'', pretty much the only way the desert will ever become green again. All of this makes gritty little Fallout one of the most [[SlidingScaleOfIdealismVersusCynicism idealistic]] video games out there, in an EarnYourHappyEnding kind of way.
** ''VideoGame/FalloutNewVegas'' in particular has a Myth Arc in its DLC involving Ulysses, the original courier who was to deliver the Platinum Chip who has some past history with the Courier. Their final confrontation is the entire point of the DLC Lonesome Road.
*** Lonesome Road is just the end of the myth arc, as Ulysses is mentioned as early as the second town visited in the main game, and mentioned several times after. He follows you around for the majority of the main game, and you follow him for the majority of the DLC. To elaborate: Ulysses and Courier 6 inadvertently cause all of the main plots of the DLC and the main game: Courier 6 is the one responsible for the destruction of the Divide (the setting of ''Lonesome Road''), following which Ulysses travels to Utah and trains the White Legs to destroy New Canaan and the Burned Man (who reappears, along with the White Legs, in ''Honest Hearts''). Ulysses then made his way to the Big MT (setting of ''Old World Blues'') and met with Elijah and Christine, among others, of the Brotherhood of Steel. He then sent the former to the Sierra Madre (where he meets Courier 6, becoming the villain of ''Dead Money'', which takes place in the Sierra Madre). He then talks to the Think Tank of the Big MT and convinces them to remember their history and retake America, thus setting in motion the events of ''Old World Blues''. After all this, he initially signs up to deliver the [[{{MacGuffin}} Platinum Chip]] until he notices Courier 6's name next on the list, and has him/her deliver it instead, hoping that it will kill him (which sets in motion the main game's plot: if not for Ulysses, Courier 6 wouldn't have delivered the chip, been ambushed by Benny and the Great Khans, shot in the head, and so on). He then returns to the Divide to, when it becomes clear Courier 6 has survived the delivery, take his revenge (which is the plot of ''Lonesome Road'').
** Fans have theorized that the series is leading up to a final clash between the ever-expanding New California Republic and the authoritarian technocracy that is the Eastern Brotherhood of Steel. Keeping in line with the themes of [[ArcWords war never changing]], this would likely level the US once more.
* ''VideoGame/{{Fallout}}'' is building up a decent Myth Arc and it will be interesting to see what parts of it are carried on into ''New Vegas'' -- there are two main strands to this: firstly the story of how the world ended up the way it did, and how the Government with its [[CrapsaccharineWorld Crapsaccharine]] Vault experiments became the Enclave which is encountered by the PC in ''2'' and ''3'', and had its sticky little fingers in the FEV virus you discover in ''1''. Secondly, the story is about how the world is on the road to some kind of recovery -- in every game so far, the world has been slightly more built-up, less sparsely populated and a little less {{crapsack|World}} than the last, and the player can affect this progress; hindering by destroying entire settlements or helping by improving the ones that exist. Each game also gives you the chance to help Harold, who is, if you keep him alive in ''VideoGame/Fallout3'', pretty much the only way the desert will ever become green again. All of this makes gritty little Fallout one of the most [[SlidingScaleOfIdealismVersusCynicism idealistic]] video games out there, in an EarnYourHappyEnding kind of way.
** ''VideoGame/FalloutNewVegas'' in particular has a Myth Arc in its DLC involving Ulysses, the original courier who was to deliver the Platinum Chip who has some past history with the Courier. Their final confrontation is the entire point of the DLC Lonesome Road.
*** Lonesome Road is just the end of the myth arc, as Ulysses is mentioned as early as the second town visited in the main game, and mentioned several times after. He follows you around for the majority of the main game, and you follow him for the majority of the DLC. To elaborate: Ulysses and Courier 6 inadvertently cause all of the main plots of the DLC and the main game: Courier 6 is the one responsible for the destruction of the Divide (the setting of ''Lonesome Road''), following which Ulysses travels to Utah and trains the White Legs to destroy New Canaan and the Burned Man (who reappears, along with the White Legs, in ''Honest Hearts''). Ulysses then made his way to the Big MT (setting of ''Old World Blues'') and met with Elijah and Christine, among others, of the Brotherhood of Steel. He then sent the former to the Sierra Madre (where he meets Courier 6, becoming the villain of ''Dead Money'', which takes place in the Sierra Madre). He then talks to the Think Tank of the Big MT and convinces them to remember their history and retake America, thus setting in motion the events of ''Old World Blues''. After all this, he initially signs up to deliver the [[{{MacGuffin}} Platinum Chip]] until he notices Courier 6's name next on the list, and has him/her deliver it instead, hoping that it will kill him (which sets in motion the main game's plot: if not for Ulysses, Courier 6 wouldn't have delivered the chip, been ambushed by Benny and the Great Khans, shot in the head, and so on). He then returns to the Divide to, when it becomes clear Courier 6 has survived the delivery, take his revenge (which is the plot of ''Lonesome Road'').
** Fans have theorized that the series is leading up to a final clash between the ever-expanding New California Republic and the authoritarian technocracy that is the Eastern Brotherhood of Steel. Keeping in line with the themes of [[ArcWords war never changing]], this would likely level the US once more.
to:
* The relatively minor Morrigan/Flemeth plot in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' and ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', especially after Flemeth's cryptic remarks in the second game and Morrigan's SequelHook at the end of Witch Hunt, suggest that the entire saga of seemingly unrelated tales is being set up as a massive GambitRoulette war between the two. ''VideoGame/DragonAgeInquisition'' and its DLC's [=DLCs=] escalate this by introducing [[spoiler: the [[spoiler:the conflict between Solas/The Dread Wolf Fen'Harel and the Evanuris, the false gods of the elven pantheon (who in reality were incredibly powerful and AxCrazy [[SorcerousOverlord elven mages]]), with Flemeth being a vengeful shard of Mythal, and the mysterious species of Sha-Brytol who serve an even more mysterious species of Titans that might be the source of the worlds Lyrium. ''The Descent'' even implies that the Evanuris and their followers hunted the Titans to near extinction before Solas sealed them away.]]
away]].
*''VideoGame/{{Fallout}}'' is building ''VideoGame/{{Fallout}}'':
** The series built up a decent Myth Arcand it will be interesting to see what parts of it are carried on into ''New Vegas'' -- there are with two main strands to this: firstly strands. First is the story of how the world ended up the way it did, and how the Government with its [[CrapsaccharineWorld Crapsaccharine]] Vault experiments became the Enclave which is encountered by the PC in ''2'' ''VideoGame/Fallout2'' and ''3'', ''[[VideoGame/Fallout3 3]]'', and had its sticky little fingers in the FEV virus you discover in ''1''. Secondly, ''[[VideoGame/Fallout1 1]]''. Beyond that, the story is about how the world is on the road to some kind of recovery -- in every game so far, the world has been slightly more built-up, less sparsely populated and a little less {{crapsack|World}} than the last, and the player can affect this progress; hindering by destroying entire settlements or helping by improving the ones that exist. Each game also gives you the chance to help Harold, who is, if you keep him alive in ''VideoGame/Fallout3'', ''Fallout 3'', pretty much the only way the desert will ever become green again. All of this makes gritty little Fallout ''Fallout'' one of the most [[SlidingScaleOfIdealismVersusCynicism idealistic]] video games out there, in an EarnYourHappyEnding kind of way.
%% The part about "it will be interesting to see what is carried over to New Vegas" was removed, as Examples Are Not Recent. If any Tropers have additions about what was or wasn't carried over to subsequent, feel free to expand upon that point.
** ''VideoGame/FalloutNewVegas'' in particular has a Myth Arc in its DLC involving Ulysses, the original courier who was to deliver the Platinum Chip who has some past history with the Courier. Their final confrontation is the entire point of the DLCLonesome Road.
''Lonesome Road''.
***Lonesome Road ''Lonesome Road'' is just the end of the myth arc, Myth Arc, as Ulysses is mentioned as early as the second town visited in the main game, and mentioned several times after. He follows you around for the majority of the main game, and you follow him for the majority of the DLC. To elaborate: Ulysses and Courier 6 inadvertently cause all of the main plots of the DLC and the main game: Courier 6 is the one responsible for the destruction of the Divide (the setting of ''Lonesome Road''), following which Ulysses travels to Utah and trains the White Legs to destroy New Canaan and the Burned Man (who reappears, along with the White Legs, in ''Honest Hearts''). Ulysses then made his way to the Big MT (setting of ''Old World Blues'') and met with Elijah and Christine, among others, of the Brotherhood of Steel. He then sent the former to the Sierra Madre (where he meets Courier 6, becoming the villain of ''Dead Money'', which takes place in the Sierra Madre). He then talks to the Think Tank of the Big MT and convinces them to remember their history and retake America, thus setting in motion the events of ''Old World Blues''. After all this, he initially signs up to deliver the [[{{MacGuffin}} [[MacGuffin Platinum Chip]] until he notices Courier 6's name next on the list, and has him/her deliver it instead, hoping that it will kill him (which sets in motion the main game's plot: if not for Ulysses, Courier 6 wouldn't have delivered the chip, been ambushed by Benny and the Great Khans, shot in the head, and so on). He then returns to the Divide to, when it becomes clear Courier 6 has survived the delivery, take his revenge (which is the plot of ''Lonesome Road'').
** Fans have theorized that the series is leading up to a final clash between the ever-expanding New California Republic and the authoritarian technocracy that is the Eastern Brotherhood of Steel. Keeping in line with the themes of [[ArcWords war never changing]], this would likely level theUS U.S. once more.
*
** The series built up a decent Myth Arc
%% The part about "it will be interesting to see what is carried over to New Vegas" was removed, as Examples Are Not Recent. If any Tropers have additions about what was or wasn't carried over to subsequent, feel free to expand upon that point.
** ''VideoGame/FalloutNewVegas'' in particular has a Myth Arc in its DLC involving Ulysses, the original courier who was to deliver the Platinum Chip who has some past history with the Courier. Their final confrontation is the entire point of the DLC
***
** Fans have theorized that the series is leading up to a final clash between the ever-expanding New California Republic and the authoritarian technocracy that is the Eastern Brotherhood of Steel. Keeping in line with the themes of [[ArcWords war never changing]], this would likely level the
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** First was the "Dark Seeker Saga", running from [[VideoGame/KingdomHeartsI the first game]] to ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsIII'', which centers around an elderly Keyblade master named Xehanort trying to open Kingdom Hearts in an attempt to remake the universe into something greater (under the logic that when Kingdom Hearts was opened after the Keyblade War, the world was renewed even grander than it had been before). Just about every game centers around one incarnation or another of Xehanort trying to accomplish this end, or setting up all of the pieces. The only odd ones out were the mobile game ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsX'' (set many years before the Dark Seeker Saga), the main story of ''Chain of Memories'' (with the remnants of one of Xehanort’s incarnations serving as the antagonist of the ''Reverse/Rebirth'' campaign), and ''coded.''
** Now, however, ''χ'' seems to have served the purpose of establishing a ''new'' myth arc involving the Master of Masters and his six apprentices, dubbed the Lost Master Arc. It was also tied into the first arc by virtue of one of these six apprentices passing down the Master of Masters' Keyblade to his apprentice, and it would eventually wind up in Xehanort's hands, as well as eventually being revealed to be [[spoiler:Xigbar]].
** Now, however, ''χ'' seems to have served the purpose of establishing a ''new'' myth arc involving the Master of Masters and his six apprentices, dubbed the Lost Master Arc. It was also tied into the first arc by virtue of one of these six apprentices passing down the Master of Masters' Keyblade to his apprentice, and it would eventually wind up in Xehanort's hands, as well as eventually being revealed to be [[spoiler:Xigbar]].
to:
** First was the "Dark Seeker Saga", running from [[VideoGame/KingdomHeartsI the first game]] to ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsIII'', which centers around an elderly Keyblade master Master named Xehanort trying to open Kingdom Hearts in an attempt to remake the universe into something greater (under the logic that when Kingdom Hearts was opened after the Keyblade War, the world was renewed even grander than it had been before). Just about every game centers around one incarnation or another of Xehanort trying to accomplish this end, or setting up all of the pieces. The only odd ones out were the mobile game ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsX'' (set many years before the Dark Seeker Saga), the main story of ''Chain of Memories'' (with the remnants of one of Xehanort’s Xehanort's incarnations serving as the antagonist of the ''Reverse/Rebirth'' campaign), and ''coded.''
''coded''.
**Now, ''χ'', however, ''χ'' also seems to have served the purpose of establishing a ''new'' myth arc involving the Master of Masters and his six apprentices, dubbed the Lost Master Arc. It was also This tied back into the first arc by virtue of one of these six apprentices passing down the Master of Masters' Keyblade to his apprentice, and it would eventually wind up in Xehanort's hands, as well as said apprentice eventually being revealed to be [[spoiler:Xigbar]].
**
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* ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZelda'': Nearly every game in the series revolves around the Triforce, and the conflict between Ganon and Link & Zelda. Ganon/Ganondorf remains a singular entity ([[Videogame/TheLegendOfZeldaALinkBetweenWorlds alternate reality versions aside]]), but each time Ganon/dorf returns, Link and Zelda will appear to do battle with him. We've had [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaOcarinaOfTime origin]] [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaSkywardSword stories]], [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaTheWindWaker ending]] [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaBreathOfTheWild stories]], and everything in between, but this conflict is ''the'' definitive conflict of the series.
to:
* ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZelda'': ''Franchise/TheLegendOfZelda'': Nearly every game in the series revolves around the Triforce, and the conflict between Ganon and Link & Zelda. Ganon/Ganondorf remains a singular entity ([[Videogame/TheLegendOfZeldaALinkBetweenWorlds ([[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaALinkBetweenWorlds alternate reality versions aside]]), but each time Ganon/dorf Ganon(dorf) returns, Link and Zelda will appear to do battle with him. We've had [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaOcarinaOfTime origin]] [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaSkywardSword stories]], [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaTheWindWaker ending]] [[VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaBreathOfTheWild stories]], and everything in between, in-between, but this conflict is ''the'' definitive conflict of the series.
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* ''VideoGame/MetalGear''. Now, about Metal Gear... though there's a school of thought that Kojima was just making it up and {{retcon}}ning as he went along. Reportedly, he wanted to end the series with ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid'', but got pressured into continuing. Taking four whole games on 3 different consoles to setup and resolve the [[spoiler:Patriots]] arc might be his way of getting revenge, and even after that the overarching story was expanded on through prequels.
* The ''VideoGame/MightAndMagic'' games have individual plots that are quite simple and a much more complex plot that spans the entire series as well alternating with the ''VideoGame/HeroesOfMightAndMagic'' spinoff series. Playing the entire franchise in the fiction's chronological order can be very interesting as all the pieces of the puzzle click together.
* The ''VideoGame/MightAndMagic'' games have individual plots that are quite simple and a much more complex plot that spans the entire series as well alternating with the ''VideoGame/HeroesOfMightAndMagic'' spinoff series. Playing the entire franchise in the fiction's chronological order can be very interesting as all the pieces of the puzzle click together.
to:
* ''VideoGame/MetalGear''. Now, about Metal Gear... though ''Metal Gear'', there's a school of thought that Kojima [[Creator/HideoKojima Kojima]] was just making it up and {{retcon}}ning as he went along. Reportedly, he wanted to end the series with ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid'', but got was pressured into continuing. Taking four whole games on 3 three different consoles to setup set up and resolve the [[spoiler:Patriots]] arc might be his way of getting revenge, and even after that the overarching story was expanded on through prequels.
* The ''VideoGame/MightAndMagic'' games have individual plots that are quite simple and a much more complex plot that spans the entire series as well alternating with the ''VideoGame/HeroesOfMightAndMagic''spinoff spin-off series. Playing the entire franchise in the fiction's chronological order can be very interesting as all the pieces of the puzzle click together.
* The ''VideoGame/MightAndMagic'' games have individual plots that are quite simple and a much more complex plot that spans the entire series as well alternating with the ''VideoGame/HeroesOfMightAndMagic''
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** There were exceptions: ''Heroes II'''s expansion were unconnected to the rest (indeed, not even all the campaigns ''in'' the expansion appears to take place in the same world), Might and Magic IX dropped the thread that had bound ''all'' RPG Might and Magic games up to then[[note]]There were plans to retroactively correct that, but 3DO's death stopped that[[/note]], and Heroes IV's expansions were more-or-less only connected via taking place on the same world as Heroes IV, away from both Heroes IV's and Might and Magic IX's settings and stories.
* The ''VideoGame/MetroidPrimeTrilogy'' follows a story arc centered around the radioactive mutagen known as [[ToxicPhlebotinum Phazon]]: The [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime first game]] introduces Phazon in the dying world of Tallon IV and also showed the downfall of the Chozo civilization and the attempts of the SpacePirates to mine it; the [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime2Echoes second]] showed a planet locked in perpetual dimensional flux due to a Phazon meteor impact; the [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime3Corruption third]] had the SpacePirates launch an all-out war against TheFederation, an act which brought to light the source of all Phazon.
* The ''Franchise/TouhouProject'' games from ''VideoGame/TouhouFuujinrokuMountainOfFaith'' to ''VideoGame/TouhouShinkirouHopelessMasquerade'' is informally dubbed "Kanako Saga", "Religion Arc", or more jokingly "[[MemeticMutation Moriya Shrine Conspiracy]] arc". The other games have mostly standalone plots, but the games in this arc are usually caused by something that happens in a previous game, with each game introducing a new religious faction in Gensokyo.
* The ''VideoGame/MetroidPrimeTrilogy'' follows a story arc centered around the radioactive mutagen known as [[ToxicPhlebotinum Phazon]]: The [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime first game]] introduces Phazon in the dying world of Tallon IV and also showed the downfall of the Chozo civilization and the attempts of the SpacePirates to mine it; the [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime2Echoes second]] showed a planet locked in perpetual dimensional flux due to a Phazon meteor impact; the [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime3Corruption third]] had the SpacePirates launch an all-out war against TheFederation, an act which brought to light the source of all Phazon.
* The ''Franchise/TouhouProject'' games from ''VideoGame/TouhouFuujinrokuMountainOfFaith'' to ''VideoGame/TouhouShinkirouHopelessMasquerade'' is informally dubbed "Kanako Saga", "Religion Arc", or more jokingly "[[MemeticMutation Moriya Shrine Conspiracy]] arc". The other games have mostly standalone plots, but the games in this arc are usually caused by something that happens in a previous game, with each game introducing a new religious faction in Gensokyo.
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** There were exceptions: ''Heroes II'''s expansion were unconnected to the rest (indeed, not even all the campaigns ''in'' the expansion appears to take place in the same world), Might ''Might and Magic IX IX'' dropped the thread that had bound ''all'' RPG Might ''Might and Magic Magic'' games up to then[[note]]There then[[note]]there were plans to retroactively correct that, but 3DO's death stopped that[[/note]], and Heroes IV's ''Heroes IV''[='s=] expansions were more-or-less more or less only connected via taking place on the same world as Heroes IV, ''Heroes IV'', away from both Heroes IV's ''Heroes IV''[='s=] and Might ''Might and Magic IX's IX''[='s=] settings and stories.
* The ''VideoGame/MetroidPrimeTrilogy'' follows a story arc centered around the radioactive mutagen known as [[ToxicPhlebotinum Phazon]]:The [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime The first game]] introduces Phazon in the dying world of Tallon IV and also showed the downfall of the Chozo civilization and the attempts of the SpacePirates to mine it; the [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime2Echoes the second]] showed a planet locked in perpetual dimensional flux due to a Phazon meteor impact; the [[VideoGame/MetroidPrime3Corruption the third]] had the SpacePirates launch an all-out war against TheFederation, an act which brought to light the source of all Phazon.
* ''Franchise/TouhouProject'':
** The''Franchise/TouhouProject'' games from ''VideoGame/TouhouFuujinrokuMountainOfFaith'' to ''VideoGame/TouhouShinkirouHopelessMasquerade'' is informally dubbed "Kanako Saga", "Religion Arc", or more jokingly "[[MemeticMutation Moriya Shrine Conspiracy]] arc". The other games have mostly standalone plots, but the games in this arc are usually caused by something that happens in a previous game, with each game introducing a new religious faction in Gensokyo.
* The ''VideoGame/MetroidPrimeTrilogy'' follows a story arc centered around the radioactive mutagen known as [[ToxicPhlebotinum Phazon]]:
* ''Franchise/TouhouProject'':
** The
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* ''ComicBook/ImmortalHulk'': The One Below All is a threat hinted at in the first few issues and only resolved in the very last. Even when Hulk's attention is taken by an ArcVillain its influence shapes the course of the plot.
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* Ash's goal ToBeAMaster in ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries''. [[LongRunner In each and every saga.]] But perhaps because this has no set conclusion and pay-off in sight, starting with Sinnoh, each major saga/series began to have their own Myth Arc that would be resolved by the end:
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* Ash's goal ToBeAMaster in ''Anime/PokemonTheSeries''. [[LongRunner In each and every saga.]] But perhaps because this has had no set conclusion and pay-off in sight, starting with Sinnoh, each major saga/series began to have their own Myth Arc that would be resolved by the end:
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** Averted in ''Pokemon Journeys'', which ''finally'' gave a conclusion and pay-off to Ash's primary Myth Arc. The closest thing to another one was the Project Mew arc, which centered around Goh, Gary and some new characters researching legendary Pokémon and searching for Mew.
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* Music/{{Aespa}}'s concept is an ongoing narrative in which the members interact with a digital world, allying with their avatars and their guide Naevis to take on their archenemy Black Mamba.
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* ''VideoGame/{{Destiny}}'' has advertised that its fundamental premise from 2014-2024, concerning a cosmic conflict between between the metaphysical forces of Light and Darkness that spans the original game through its sequel ''VideoGame/Destiny2'', represents a "Light and Darkness Saga" that will conclude with the release of the expansion ''The Final Shape''. The series will pivot in a new direction from that point onward.
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* Ash's goal ToBeAMaster in the ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' anime. [[LongRunner In each and every saga.]] But perhaps because this has no set conclusion and pay-off in sight, starting with Sinnoh, each major saga/series began to have their own Myth Arc that would be resolved by the end:
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* Ash's goal ToBeAMaster in the ''Anime/{{Pokemon}}'' anime.''Anime/PokemonTheSeries''. [[LongRunner In each and every saga.]] But perhaps because this has no set conclusion and pay-off in sight, starting with Sinnoh, each major saga/series began to have their own Myth Arc that would be resolved by the end:
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->''"Who was this man, Sydney? What did he see? What did Rambaldi see? Those who know about him—various agencies, a few in the private sector—they’re spending millions to answer this question. Millions. Men would die for this book. Men have died. You know, Sydney, the work we’re doing here, trying to figure out who Rambaldi was, what he was working on, is becoming an obsession for me."''
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->''"Who was this man, Sydney? What did he see? What did Rambaldi see? Those who know about him—various him -- various agencies, a few in the private sector—they’re sector -- they're spending millions to answer this question. Millions. Men would die for this book. Men have died. You know, Sydney, the work we’re we're doing here, trying to figure out who Rambaldi was, what he was working on, is becoming an obsession for me."''
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* ''LightNovel/HaruhiSuzumiya'' alternates between enthralling plots and (usually) comedic side stories, but generally centers around restoring balance to the ever-changing world thanks to the title character, who must be LockedOutOfTheLoop. (The novels are either a full story divided into chapters, or full off short stories.)
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* ''LightNovel/HaruhiSuzumiya'' ''Literature/HaruhiSuzumiya'' alternates between enthralling plots and (usually) comedic side stories, but generally centers around restoring balance to the ever-changing world thanks to the title character, who must be LockedOutOfTheLoop. (The novels are either a full story divided into chapters, or full off short stories.)
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* ''LightNovel/{{Slayers}}'' is pretty good at alternating between Myth Arc and filler episodes. While each season will have one story arc spanning it, the three story arcs are intricately connected and form one very long plot.
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* ''LightNovel/{{Slayers}}'' ''Literature/{{Slayers}}'' is pretty good at alternating between Myth Arc and filler episodes. While each season will have one story arc spanning it, the three story arcs are intricately connected and form one very long plot.
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* ''LightNovel/TheGardenOfSinners'' is heavily myth arc-driven, but half of its chapters/movies are actually mostly self-contained episodes. The mythology arc concerns Shiki's Void Origin and [[BigBad Souren Araya's]] schemes to capture it and consists of the chapters (in chronological order) "Murder Speculation (Part 1)", "Hollow Shrine", "Paradox Spiral", and "Murder Speculation (Part 2)", as well as the original epilogue. The remaining chapters, "Overlooking View", "Lingering Pain", "Oblivion Recorder", and the bonus chapter "Future Gospel", are mostly standalone VillainOfTheWeek entries, even though said villains all eventually turn out to have a connection to Araya (except in the bonus chapter).
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* ''LightNovel/TheGardenOfSinners'' ''Literature/TheGardenOfSinners'' is heavily myth arc-driven, but half of its chapters/movies are actually mostly self-contained episodes. The mythology arc concerns Shiki's Void Origin and [[BigBad Souren Araya's]] schemes to capture it and consists of the chapters (in chronological order) "Murder Speculation (Part 1)", "Hollow Shrine", "Paradox Spiral", and "Murder Speculation (Part 2)", as well as the original epilogue. The remaining chapters, "Overlooking View", "Lingering Pain", "Oblivion Recorder", and the bonus chapter "Future Gospel", are mostly standalone VillainOfTheWeek entries, even though said villains all eventually turn out to have a connection to Araya (except in the bonus chapter).
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* ''ComicBook/TheSandman'' is a clever example of a Myth Arc in disguise. While the occasional volume may have some development on what would ''seem'' to be an ongoing story (''Season Of Mists'' and ''Brief Lives'') it is not until ''The Kindly Ones'' when we learn that nearly all aspects of the series were parts of [[spoiler:Dream's ongoing [[ThePlan plan]] to evolve himself into a more sympathetic being.]]
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* ''ComicBook/TheSandman'' ''ComicBook/TheSandman1989'' is a clever example of a Myth Arc in disguise. While the occasional volume may have some development on what would ''seem'' to be an ongoing story (''Season Of Mists'' and ''Brief Lives'') it is not until ''The Kindly Ones'' when we learn that nearly all aspects of the series were parts of [[spoiler:Dream's ongoing [[ThePlan plan]] to evolve himself into a more sympathetic being.]]
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* The ''FanFic/PonyPOVSeries'' has two myth arcs:
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* The ''FanFic/PonyPOVSeries'' ''Fanfic/PonyPOVSeries'' has two myth arcs:
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*** The Infinity Stones Arc started in Phase 1's ''[[Film/CaptainAmericaTheFirstAvenger The First Avenger]]'' (although it retroactively tied into ''Film/IronMan1'') with the Tesseract/Cosmic Cube, eventually shown to be the Space Stone. Phase 2 brought 3 more stones into acknowledgement; confirming Loki's Scepter was one of them in ''Film/AvengersAgeOfUltron'' with two others showing up in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' and ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy''. This arc continues in Phase 3, with another stone subtly brought in via ''Film/DoctorStrange2016'', and ending with the Infinity War.
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*** The Infinity Stones Arc started in Phase 1's ''[[Film/CaptainAmericaTheFirstAvenger The First Avenger]]'' (although it retroactively tied into ''Film/IronMan1'') with the Tesseract/Cosmic Cube, eventually shown to be the Space Stone. Phase 2 brought 3 more stones into acknowledgement; confirming Loki's Scepter was one of them in ''Film/AvengersAgeOfUltron'' with two others showing up in ''Film/ThorTheDarkWorld'' and ''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy''.''Film/GuardiansOfTheGalaxy2014''. This arc continues in Phase 3, with another stone subtly brought in via ''Film/DoctorStrange2016'', and ending with the Infinity War.
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* The relatively minor Morrigan/Flemeth plot in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' and ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', especially after Flemeth's cryptic remarks in the second game and Morrigan's SequelHook at the end of Witch Hunt, suggest that the entire saga of seemingly unrelated tales is being set up as a massive GambitRoulette war between the two. ''Videogame/DragonAgeInquisition'' and its DLC's escalate this by introducing [[spoiler: the conflict between Solas/The Dread Wolf Fen'Harel and the Evanuris, the false gods of the elven pantheon (who in reality were incredibly powerful and AxCrazy [[SorcerousOverlord elven mages]]), with Flemeth being a vengeful shard of Mythal, and the mysterious species of Sha-Brytol who serve an even more mysterious species of Titans that might be the source of the worlds Lyrium. ''The Descent'' even implies that the Evanuris and their followers hunted the Titans to near extinction before Solas sealed them away.]]
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* The relatively minor Morrigan/Flemeth plot in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' and ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', especially after Flemeth's cryptic remarks in the second game and Morrigan's SequelHook at the end of Witch Hunt, suggest that the entire saga of seemingly unrelated tales is being set up as a massive GambitRoulette war between the two. ''Videogame/DragonAgeInquisition'' ''VideoGame/DragonAgeInquisition'' and its DLC's escalate this by introducing [[spoiler: the conflict between Solas/The Dread Wolf Fen'Harel and the Evanuris, the false gods of the elven pantheon (who in reality were incredibly powerful and AxCrazy [[SorcerousOverlord elven mages]]), with Flemeth being a vengeful shard of Mythal, and the mysterious species of Sha-Brytol who serve an even more mysterious species of Titans that might be the source of the worlds Lyrium. ''The Descent'' even implies that the Evanuris and their followers hunted the Titans to near extinction before Solas sealed them away.]]
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*** Lonesome Road is just the end of the myth arc, as Ulysses is mentioned as early as the second town visited in the main game, and mentioned several times after. He follows you around for the majority of the main game, and you follow him for the majority of the DLC. To elaborate: Ulysses and Courier 6 inadvertently cause all of the main plots of the DLC and the main game: Courier 6 is the one responsible for the destruction of the Divide (the setting of ''Lonesome Road''), following which Ulysses travels to Utah and trains the White Legs to destroy New Canaan and the Burned Man (who reappears, along with the White Legs, in ''Honest Hearts''). Ulysses then made his way to the Big MT (setting of ''Old World Blues'') and met with Elijah and Christine, among others, of the Brotherhood of Steel. He then sent the former to the Sierra Madre (where he meets Courier 6, becoming the villain of ''Dead Money'', which takes place in the Sierra Madre). He then talks to the Think Tank of the Big MT and convinces them to remember their history and retake America, thus setting in motion the events of ''Old World Blues''. After all this, he initially signs up to deliver the [[Main/{{MacGuffin}} Platinum Chip]] until he notices Courier 6's name next on the list, and has him/her deliver it instead, hoping that it will kill him (which sets in motion the main game's plot: if not for Ulysses, Courier 6 wouldn't have delivered the chip, been ambushed by Benny and the Great Khans, shot in the head, and so on). He then returns to the Divide to, when it becomes clear Courier 6 has survived the delivery, take his revenge (which is the plot of ''Lonesome Road'').
** Fans have theorized that the series is leading up to a final clash between the ever-expanding New California Republic and the authoritarian technocracy that is the Eastern Brotherhood of Steel. Keeping in line with the themes of [[Main/ArcWords war never changing]], this would likely level the US once more.
** Fans have theorized that the series is leading up to a final clash between the ever-expanding New California Republic and the authoritarian technocracy that is the Eastern Brotherhood of Steel. Keeping in line with the themes of [[Main/ArcWords war never changing]], this would likely level the US once more.
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*** Lonesome Road is just the end of the myth arc, as Ulysses is mentioned as early as the second town visited in the main game, and mentioned several times after. He follows you around for the majority of the main game, and you follow him for the majority of the DLC. To elaborate: Ulysses and Courier 6 inadvertently cause all of the main plots of the DLC and the main game: Courier 6 is the one responsible for the destruction of the Divide (the setting of ''Lonesome Road''), following which Ulysses travels to Utah and trains the White Legs to destroy New Canaan and the Burned Man (who reappears, along with the White Legs, in ''Honest Hearts''). Ulysses then made his way to the Big MT (setting of ''Old World Blues'') and met with Elijah and Christine, among others, of the Brotherhood of Steel. He then sent the former to the Sierra Madre (where he meets Courier 6, becoming the villain of ''Dead Money'', which takes place in the Sierra Madre). He then talks to the Think Tank of the Big MT and convinces them to remember their history and retake America, thus setting in motion the events of ''Old World Blues''. After all this, he initially signs up to deliver the [[Main/{{MacGuffin}} [[{{MacGuffin}} Platinum Chip]] until he notices Courier 6's name next on the list, and has him/her deliver it instead, hoping that it will kill him (which sets in motion the main game's plot: if not for Ulysses, Courier 6 wouldn't have delivered the chip, been ambushed by Benny and the Great Khans, shot in the head, and so on). He then returns to the Divide to, when it becomes clear Courier 6 has survived the delivery, take his revenge (which is the plot of ''Lonesome Road'').
** Fans have theorized that the series is leading up to a final clash between the ever-expanding New California Republic and the authoritarian technocracy that is the Eastern Brotherhood of Steel. Keeping in line with the themes of[[Main/ArcWords [[ArcWords war never changing]], this would likely level the US once more.
** Fans have theorized that the series is leading up to a final clash between the ever-expanding New California Republic and the authoritarian technocracy that is the Eastern Brotherhood of Steel. Keeping in line with the themes of
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* The ''Franchise/TouhouProject'' games from ''Mountain of Faith'' to ''Hopeless Masquerade'' is informally dubbed "Kanako Saga", "Religion Arc", or more jokingly "[[MemeticMutation Moriya Shrine Conspiracy]] arc". The other games have mostly standalone plots, but the games in this arc are usually caused by something that happens in a previous game, with each game introducing a new religious faction in Gensokyo.
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* The ''Franchise/TouhouProject'' games from ''Mountain of Faith'' ''VideoGame/TouhouFuujinrokuMountainOfFaith'' to ''Hopeless Masquerade'' ''VideoGame/TouhouShinkirouHopelessMasquerade'' is informally dubbed "Kanako Saga", "Religion Arc", or more jokingly "[[MemeticMutation Moriya Shrine Conspiracy]] arc". The other games have mostly standalone plots, but the games in this arc are usually caused by something that happens in a previous game, with each game introducing a new religious faction in Gensokyo.
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* ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice'' has a running plot thread. It involves the Light: A collection of DC Supervillains with a goal to make Earth a galactic superpower. Season 1 was about finding a way to make Earth noticed, while Season 2 was about undermining one of their "partners", and Season 3 deals with metahuman trafficking that plagues the galaxy.
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* ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice'' ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice2010'' has a running plot thread. It involves the Light: A collection of DC Supervillains with a goal to make Earth a galactic superpower. Season 1 was about finding a way to make Earth noticed, while Season 2 was about undermining one of their "partners", and Season 3 deals with metahuman trafficking that plagues the galaxy.
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[[folder:Visual Novels]]
* The central story arc spanning the entirety of the ''VisualNovel/ShinzaBanshoSeries'' is focused around something called the Pantheon Plan set in motion by the First Heaven, Mithra, and her companions to create a divine army meant to fight a mysterious being known as Naraka that is currently sealed by the divine throne. All the other stories are centered on how each God in the pantheon rose to power, all parts of the grander whole.
[[/folder]]
* The central story arc spanning the entirety of the ''VisualNovel/ShinzaBanshoSeries'' is focused around something called the Pantheon Plan set in motion by the First Heaven, Mithra, and her companions to create a divine army meant to fight a mysterious being known as Naraka that is currently sealed by the divine throne. All the other stories are centered on how each God in the pantheon rose to power, all parts of the grander whole.
[[/folder]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' has three notable ones: [[TheHero Fry's]] role as the [[TheChosenOne savior of the universe]] and what that has to do with him winding up in the future, [[RomanceArc the relationship]] between [[WillTheyOrWontThey him and Leela]], and Leela trying to find out where she came from and whether or not her birth parents are still alive. Did I mention this is a [[{{Dramedy}} comedy]]?
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'' has three notable ones: [[TheHero Fry's]] role as the [[TheChosenOne savior of the universe]] and what that has to do with him winding up in the future, [[RomanceArc the relationship]] between [[WillTheyOrWontThey him and Leela]], and Leela trying to find out where she came from and whether or not her birth parents are still alive. Did I mention this This is a [[{{Dramedy}} comedy]]?comedy]].
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** The [[Anime/FullmetalAlchemist 2003 anime version]] has a different myth arc of its own: [[spoiler:Dante and her attempts to create a philosopher's stone to permit a BodySurf]].
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* ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia'': The whole story is about how Izuku Midoriya becomes the greatest hero. Many chapters later, its second objective is revealed: to defeat the evil All For One and his successors, who have a long standing conflict with the users of One For All (with Midoriya being the present user); this presumably being how Midoriya accomplishes his first objective. [[spoiler:Future Midoriya as the narrator also clarifies that it is also the story about him and ''all'' of his friend become the greatest heroes as well.]]
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* ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia'': The whole story is about how Izuku Midoriya becomes the greatest hero. Many chapters later, its second objective is revealed: to defeat the evil All For One and his successors, who have a long standing conflict with the users of One For All (with Midoriya being the present user); this presumably being how Midoriya accomplishes his first objective. [[spoiler:Future Midoriya as the narrator also clarifies that it is also the story about him and ''all'' of his friend friends become the greatest heroes as well.]]
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* ''Wiki/{{SCP Foundation}}''
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* ''Wiki/{{SCP Foundation}}''''Website/SCPFoundation''
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** Now, however, ''χ'' seems to have served the purpose of establishing a ''new'' myth arc involving the Master of Masters and his six apprentices, dubbed the Lost
Master Arc. It was also tied into the first arc by virtue of one of these six apprentices passing down the Master of Masters' Keyblade to his apprentice, and it would eventually wind up in Xehanort's hands, as well as eventually being revealed to be [[spoiler:Xigbar]].
Master Arc. It was also tied into the first arc by virtue of one of these six apprentices passing down the Master of Masters' Keyblade to his apprentice, and it would eventually wind up in Xehanort's hands, as well as eventually being revealed to be [[spoiler:Xigbar]].
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** Now, however, ''χ'' seems to have served the purpose of establishing a ''new'' myth arc involving the Master of Masters and his six apprentices, dubbed the Lost
Lost Master Arc. It was also tied into the first arc by virtue of one of these six apprentices passing down the Master of Masters' Keyblade to his apprentice, and it would eventually wind up in Xehanort's hands, as well as eventually being revealed to be [[spoiler:Xigbar]].
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** First was the "Dark Seeker Saga", which centers around an elderly Keyblade master named Xehanort trying to open Kingdom Hearts in an attempt to remake the universe into something greater (under the logic that when Kingdom Hearts was opened after the Keyblade War, the world was renewed even grander than it had been before). Just about every game centers around one incarnation or another of Xehanort trying to accomplish this end, or setting up all of the pieces. The only odd ones out were the mobile game, ''Chain of Memories'', and ''coded.''
** Now, however, the mobile game seems to have served the purpose of establishing a ''new'' myth arc involving the Master of Masters and his six apprentices. It was also tied into the first arc by virtue of one of these six apprentices passing down the Master of Masters' Keyblade to his apprentice, and it would eventually wind up in Xehanort's hands, as well as eventually being revealed to be [[spoiler:Xigbar]].
** Now, however, the mobile game seems to have served the purpose of establishing a ''new'' myth arc involving the Master of Masters and his six apprentices. It was also tied into the first arc by virtue of one of these six apprentices passing down the Master of Masters' Keyblade to his apprentice, and it would eventually wind up in Xehanort's hands, as well as eventually being revealed to be [[spoiler:Xigbar]].
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** First was the "Dark Seeker Saga", running from [[VideoGame/KingdomHeartsI the first game]] to ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsIII'', which centers around an elderly Keyblade master named Xehanort trying to open Kingdom Hearts in an attempt to remake the universe into something greater (under the logic that when Kingdom Hearts was opened after the Keyblade War, the world was renewed even grander than it had been before). Just about every game centers around one incarnation or another of Xehanort trying to accomplish this end, or setting up all of the pieces. The only odd ones out were the mobile game, game ''VideoGame/KingdomHeartsX'' (set many years before the Dark Seeker Saga), the main story of ''Chain of Memories'', Memories'' (with the remnants of one of Xehanort’s incarnations serving as the antagonist of the ''Reverse/Rebirth'' campaign), and ''coded.''
** Now, however,the mobile game ''χ'' seems to have served the purpose of establishing a ''new'' myth arc involving the Master of Masters and his six apprentices.apprentices, dubbed the Lost
Master Arc. It was also tied into the first arc by virtue of one of these six apprentices passing down the Master of Masters' Keyblade to his apprentice, and it would eventually wind up in Xehanort's hands, as well as eventually being revealed to be [[spoiler:Xigbar]].
** Now, however,
Master Arc. It was also tied into the first arc by virtue of one of these six apprentices passing down the Master of Masters' Keyblade to his apprentice, and it would eventually wind up in Xehanort's hands, as well as eventually being revealed to be [[spoiler:Xigbar]].
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* ''Series/TheLordOfTheRingsTheRingsOfPower'' establishes from the first scene that everything is about finding and dealing with Sauron before is too late.
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* ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia'': The whole story is about how Izuku Midoriya becomes the greatest hero. Many chapters later, its second objective is revealed: to defeat the evil All For One and his successors, who have a long standing conflict with the users of One For All (with Midoriya being the present user).
to:
* ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia'': The whole story is about how Izuku Midoriya becomes the greatest hero. Many chapters later, its second objective is revealed: to defeat the evil All For One and his successors, who have a long standing conflict with the users of One For All (with Midoriya being the present user).user); this presumably being how Midoriya accomplishes his first objective. [[spoiler:Future Midoriya as the narrator also clarifies that it is also the story about him and ''all'' of his friend become the greatest heroes as well.]]
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* The relatively minor Morrigan/Flemeth plot in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' and ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', especially after Flemeth's cryptic remarks in the second game and Morrigan's SequelHook at the end of Witch Hunt, suggest that the entire saga of seemingly unrelated tales is being set up as a massive GambitRoulette war between the two. ''Videogame/DragonAgeInquisition'' and its DLC's made it even funnier by introducing [[spoiler: the conflict between Solas/The Dread Wolf Fen'Harel and the Evanuris, the false gods of elven pantheon (who were actually incredibly powerful and AxCrazy [[SorcerousOverlord elven mages]]), with Flemeth being a vengeful shard of Mythal, and the mysterious species of Sha-Brytol who serve an even more mysterious species of Titans that might be the source of the worlds Lyrium.]]
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* The relatively minor Morrigan/Flemeth plot in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' and ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', especially after Flemeth's cryptic remarks in the second game and Morrigan's SequelHook at the end of Witch Hunt, suggest that the entire saga of seemingly unrelated tales is being set up as a massive GambitRoulette war between the two. ''Videogame/DragonAgeInquisition'' and its DLC's made it even funnier escalate this by introducing [[spoiler: the conflict between Solas/The Dread Wolf Fen'Harel and the Evanuris, the false gods of the elven pantheon (who in reality were actually incredibly powerful and AxCrazy [[SorcerousOverlord elven mages]]), with Flemeth being a vengeful shard of Mythal, and the mysterious species of Sha-Brytol who serve an even more mysterious species of Titans that might be the source of the worlds Lyrium.Lyrium. ''The Descent'' even implies that the Evanuris and their followers hunted the Titans to near extinction before Solas sealed them away.]]
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* The relatively minor Morrigan/Flemeth plot in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' and ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', especially after Flemeth's cryptic remarks in the second game and Morrigan's SequelHook at the end of Witch Hunt, suggest that the entire saga of seemingly unrelated tales is being set up as a massive GambitRoulette war between the two. ''Videogame/DragonAgeInquisition'' and its DLC's made it even funnier by introducing [[spoiler: the conflict of Solas/Fen'Harel with Evanuris, false gods of elven pantheon (they actually were over-powered and AxCrazy [[SorcerousOverlord elven mages]]), Flemeth being a vengeful shard of Mythal, and the mysterious species of Sha-Brytol who serve to even more mysterious species of Titans that might be the source of lirium.]] Geez.
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* The relatively minor Morrigan/Flemeth plot in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' and ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', especially after Flemeth's cryptic remarks in the second game and Morrigan's SequelHook at the end of Witch Hunt, suggest that the entire saga of seemingly unrelated tales is being set up as a massive GambitRoulette war between the two. ''Videogame/DragonAgeInquisition'' and its DLC's made it even funnier by introducing [[spoiler: the conflict of Solas/Fen'Harel with between Solas/The Dread Wolf Fen'Harel and the Evanuris, the false gods of elven pantheon (they (who were actually were over-powered incredibly powerful and AxCrazy [[SorcerousOverlord elven mages]]), with Flemeth being a vengeful shard of Mythal, and the mysterious species of Sha-Brytol who serve to an even more mysterious species of Titans that might be the source of lirium.]] Geez.the worlds Lyrium.]]
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* The relatively minor Morrigan/Flemeth plot in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' and ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', especially after Flemeth's cryptic remarks in the second game and Morrigan's SequelHook at the end of Witch Hunt, suggest that the entire saga of seemingly unrelated tales is being set up as a massive GambitRoulette war between the two. ''Videogame/DragonAgeInquisition'' and its DLC's made it even funnier by introducing [[spoiler: the conflict of Solas/Fen'Harel with Evanuris, false gods of elven pantheon (they actually were over-powered and AxCrazy elves), Flemeth being a vengeful shard of Mythal, and the mysterious species of Sha-Brytol who serve to even more mysterious species of Titans that might be the source of lirium.]] Geez.
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* The relatively minor Morrigan/Flemeth plot in ''VideoGame/DragonAgeOrigins'' and ''VideoGame/DragonAgeII'', especially after Flemeth's cryptic remarks in the second game and Morrigan's SequelHook at the end of Witch Hunt, suggest that the entire saga of seemingly unrelated tales is being set up as a massive GambitRoulette war between the two. ''Videogame/DragonAgeInquisition'' and its DLC's made it even funnier by introducing [[spoiler: the conflict of Solas/Fen'Harel with Evanuris, false gods of elven pantheon (they actually were over-powered and AxCrazy elves), [[SorcerousOverlord elven mages]]), Flemeth being a vengeful shard of Mythal, and the mysterious species of Sha-Brytol who serve to even more mysterious species of Titans that might be the source of lirium.]] Geez.
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* Some would argue that this is where ''Machinima/RedVsBlue'' has progressed towards, primarily involving Project Freelancer.
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* Some would argue that this is where ''Machinima/RedVsBlue'' ''WebAnimation/RedVsBlue'' has progressed towards, primarily involving Project Freelancer.
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No longer a trope. Can't tell if replacement or others apply.
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* Zigzagged with ''WesternAnimation/{{Ninjago}}''. For the first two seasons, there is a clear overarching story, specifically, the Ninja's efforts to defeat [[BigBad Lord Garmadon]]. There is also the conflict with Lloyd and the various Snake armies, the emergence of [[UltimateEvil The Overlord]], and the prophecy that one of the Ninja will go on to become [[TheChosenOne The Green Ninja]], all of which tie into the aforementioned main plot. However, all of these plot threads are rather neatly tied up by the end of the second season, with very little in the way of loose ends. Originally, this was meant to be the end of the show; it was UnCancelled after a rather unexpected outpouring from fans. Since then, each season has revolved around one specific threat that is dealt with by the season's end, or in the case of Season 8, by the end of the next season. Nevertheless, the show maintains a strong sense of continuity, with the events of each season having long-lasting consequences.
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* Zigzagged with ''WesternAnimation/{{Ninjago}}''. For the first two seasons, there is a clear overarching story, specifically, the Ninja's efforts to defeat [[BigBad Lord Garmadon]]. There is also the conflict with Lloyd and the various Snake armies, the emergence of [[UltimateEvil The Overlord]], Overlord, and the prophecy that one of the Ninja will go on to become [[TheChosenOne The Green Ninja]], all of which tie into the aforementioned main plot. However, all of these plot threads are rather neatly tied up by the end of the second season, with very little in the way of loose ends. Originally, this was meant to be the end of the show; it was UnCancelled after a rather unexpected outpouring from fans. Since then, each season has revolved around one specific threat that is dealt with by the season's end, or in the case of Season 8, by the end of the next season. Nevertheless, the show maintains a strong sense of continuity, with the events of each season having long-lasting consequences.
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** The first, nicknamed the Fiddley Canon, connects virtually everything involved in the various individual {{Story Arc}}s from [=HU1=] through [=HU5=]. This includes the {{Reality Warp|er}}ing Fiddley Thing device, sorcery, dragons, [[Myth/KingArthur Arthurian mythology]], and several other things.
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** The first, nicknamed the Fiddley Canon, connects virtually everything involved in the various individual {{Story Arc}}s from [=HU1=] through [=HU5=]. This includes the {{Reality Warp|er}}ing Fiddley Thing device, sorcery, dragons, [[Myth/KingArthur Arthurian mythology]], Myth/ArthurianLegend, and several other things.
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** First was the "Xehanort Saga", which centers around an elderly Keyblade master named Xehanort trying to open Kingdom Hearts in an attempt to remake the universe into something greater (under the logic that when Kingdom Hearts was opened after the Keyblade War, the world was renewed even grander than it had been before). Just about every game centers around one incarnation or another of Xehanort trying to accomplish this end, or setting up all of the pieces. The only odd ones out were the mobile game, ''Chain of Memories'', and ''coded.''
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** First was the "Xehanort "Dark Seeker Saga", which centers around an elderly Keyblade master named Xehanort trying to open Kingdom Hearts in an attempt to remake the universe into something greater (under the logic that when Kingdom Hearts was opened after the Keyblade War, the world was renewed even grander than it had been before). Just about every game centers around one incarnation or another of Xehanort trying to accomplish this end, or setting up all of the pieces. The only odd ones out were the mobile game, ''Chain of Memories'', and ''coded.''
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** ''Manga/{{Boruto}}'' [[spoiler: has been building its own myth arc as an extension of the evil plan from the final villain of the original series, starting with Boruto acquiring a mysterious eye power and [[Anime/TheLastNarutoTheMovie Toneri]]]] having something to do with it, the reveal of the existence of an alternate dimension, [[VaguenessIsComing a looming threat]] related to the Otsutsuki clan, and the plans of the NebulousEvilOrganization known as "Kara".]]
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** ''Manga/{{Boruto}}'' [[spoiler: has been building its own myth arc as an extension of the evil plan from the final villain of the original series, starting with Boruto acquiring a mysterious eye power and [[Anime/TheLastNarutoTheMovie Toneri]]]] Toneri]] having something to do with it, the reveal of the existence of an alternate dimension, [[VaguenessIsComing a looming threat]] related to the Otsutsuki clan, and the plans of the NebulousEvilOrganization known as "Kara".]]
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** ''Manga/{{Boruto}}'' has been building its own myth arc as an extension of the evil plan from the final villain of the original series, starting with Boruto acquiring a mysterious eye power and [[spoiler:[[Anime/TheLastNarutoTheMovie Toneri]]]] having something to do with it, the reveal of the existence of an alternate dimension, [[VaguenessIsComing a looming threat]] related to the Otsutsuki clan, and the plans of the NebulousEvilOrganization known as "Kara".
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** ''Manga/{{Boruto}}'' [[spoiler: has been building its own myth arc as an extension of the evil plan from the final villain of the original series, starting with Boruto acquiring a mysterious eye power and [[spoiler:[[Anime/TheLastNarutoTheMovie [[Anime/TheLastNarutoTheMovie Toneri]]]] having something to do with it, the reveal of the existence of an alternate dimension, [[VaguenessIsComing a looming threat]] related to the Otsutsuki clan, and the plans of the NebulousEvilOrganization known as "Kara".]]
