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* In ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'', the whole story set-up is based around the Superheroes all being forced into retirement, because society has had enough of their actions causing them problems. What this doesn't take into account is that Supervillains are still a thing. Many Supervillains would obviously not go along with the rules to go into retirement like the Superheroes, which would lead to the world being a much worse place since the Superheroes would no longer be there to protect the people. Yet the story somehow continues on as if getting rid of Superheroes solved everything and the world is perfectly calm. Almost as if ''all'' the opposing Supervillains either chose to retire as well, or are just laying low for whatever reason.

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* In ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'', Supervillains clearly exist alongside superheroes in the whole story set-up is based around the world ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'' ([[BadassNormal even if none seem to have powers for no given reason,]] but it was never explained what happened to them when Superheroes all being were forced into retirement, retirement because society has had enough of their actions causing them problems. What this doesn't take into account is that Supervillains are still a thing. Many Supervillains would obviously not go along with the rules to go into retirement like the Superheroes, which would lead but from the passing of the superhero registration laws to the world being a much worse place since rise of Syndrome in the Superheroes would no longer be first film over a decade later, there is no mention of supervillain activity and, outside of a FreezeFrameBonus where a newspaper article mentions high crime rates, society seems to protect be continue just fine.
* ''WesternAnimation/Zootopia'' has a rather glaring contradiction between its core plot and worldbuilding; Judy, a rabbit, is explicitly stated to be
the people. first bunny, and indeed, first small animal, to join the Zootopia police department, with the rest of the officers scoffing at her supposed uselessness due to her size. Yet the story somehow continues on as if getting rid city of Superheroes solved everything Zootopia has whole neighborhoods built for certain animal species that would be inhospitable, to say the least, to the large mammals that comprise the police force, notably "Little Rodentia" which is built to so small a scale even Judy narrowly avoids crushing several residents and the world is perfectly calm. Almost as if ''all'' the opposing Supervillains either chose to retire as well, or are just laying low for whatever reason.buildings while chasing a criminal thought it. Who polices those areas?

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** The worst of them mostly result from the bonus case in the first game being written well after the rest of the original trilogy. Almost every statement about Edgeworth in ''Justice for All'' becomes inaccurate when you insert another case between the Gourd Lake incident and the start of the second game. That same case introduces a law that says evidence can only be submitted to the court if it has proven relevance to the case, though ''every case in the series'' outside Rise from the Ashes allows this with no consequence.
** Many small plot holes are also introduced when the games are translated, probably the most prominent being in case 3 of ''Dual Destines'' when the translators removed the model of Professor Means without his staff in order to shrink the ROM for the US's download-only distribution. It was only used in one scene, when you first meet the professor, because at that point his staff should be [[spoiler:stabbed through Professor Courte's body in the courtyard]].
** There's at least one documented case of a plot hole being accounted for by the writers but having said fix left out of the final draft ([[spoiler:the police didn't believe Machi was able to fire a revolver capable of breaking a grown man's shoulder, Daryan was using his job as a detective to manipulate the investigation]]) which forces one to wonder how many other holes might be the result of similar mistakes or cuts.
** An especially baffling example is present in the first case of ''Apollo Justice''. A huge amount of the case focuses on [[spoiler: the victim, Shadi Smith, attempting to ruin Phoenix's career in a rigged poker game]]. This becomes head-tilting when [[spoiler: it's revealed near the end of the game that Shadi is actually Zak Grammyae, the defendant of Phoenix's last case and the biological father of Phoenix's adopted daughter Trucy]]. ''Why'' [[spoiler: Zak was willing to ruin the career of his daughter's legal guardian, when Phoenix being in hospital for a few days is enough to sap the Wrights' funds,]] is never explained, even in the flashback showing the two meeting just prior to the first case.

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** The worst of them mostly result from In the bonus second case in the first game being written well after the rest of the original trilogy. Almost every statement about Edgeworth in ''Justice for All'' becomes inaccurate when you insert another case between All'', a major deal is made about Maya's clothing having a bullet-hole caused by the Gourd Lake incident and victim's LastBreathBullet that is not present in the start photos which show her supposedly in the aftermath of the second game. That same case introduces a law that says evidence can only be submitted to murder. At the court if it has proven relevance to end of the case, though ''every case in the series'' outside Rise from the Ashes allows this with no consequence.
** Many small plot holes are also introduced when the games are translated, probably the most prominent
is explained as being in because [[spoiler: the culprit wearing a spare set of clothes that wasn't hit, while the bullet grazed Maya while she was unconscious.]] However, another crucial part of the case 3 of ''Dual Destines'' when the translators removed the model of Professor Means without his staff in order to shrink the ROM is [[spoiler:the key for the US's download-only distribution. It chamber the murder occured in was only used on Maya's person, but then ended up in one scene, when you first meet the professor, incinerator after the murder. This is explained as being because at that point his staff should be [[spoiler:stabbed through Professor Courte's body in the courtyard]].
culprits hurriedly switched Maya's clothes with the bloodstained set to frame her, but how is the bullet-hole there?]]
** There's at least A ''huge'' one documented case of a plot hole being accounted for by occurs at the writers but having said fix left out end of ''Trials and Tribulations''. After the final draft ([[spoiler:the police didn't believe Machi was able to fire a revolver capable of breaking a grown man's shoulder, Daryan was using his job as a detective to manipulate trial, Phoenix asks Maya [[spoiler:why she channelled Dahlia in the investigation]]) aftermath of the murder]], to which forces one Maya says Mia told her to wonder how many other holes might be to keep herself safe. Except [[spoiler:how did Mia know Dahlia was attacking Maya in the result first place? Mia has no way of similar mistakes knowing Dahlia's Fey relations and thus a reason Dahlia would be there trying to kill Maya, or cuts.
even that Dahlia had died, as that had happened years after Mia herself did.]] Even if we're to assume she did have a way, [[spoiler:it is a crucial plot point that it was so dark that Maya had no way of seeing her attackers face, hence her associating with the red light from Godot's visor. Maya has never met nor heard of Dahlia before also, and passed out right after Dahlia was stabbed, meaning she logically wouldn't even know about her attacker being a channeled spirit. Again, preventing any way of Mia knowing Dahlia was after Maya's life.]]
** An especially baffling example is present in the first case of ''Apollo Justice''. A huge amount of the case focuses on [[spoiler: the victim, Shadi Smith, attempting to ruin Phoenix's career in a rigged poker game]]. This becomes head-tilting when [[spoiler: it's revealed near the end of the game that Shadi is actually Zak Grammyae, the defendant of Phoenix's last case and the biological father of Phoenix's adopted daughter Trucy]]. ''Why'' [[spoiler: Zak was willing to ruin the career of his daughter's legal guardian, when Trucy, and had specifically met with Phoenix being in hospital for a few days is enough that night specifically to sap pass over the Wrights' funds,]] rights of Magnifi Grammrye's magic tricks onto her.]] Quite ''why'' he would do that just to [[spoiler:try and ruin Phoenix's career]] is never explained, even in the flashback showing the two meeting just prior to the first case. explained.


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** In the second case of ''Spirit of Justice'', the big trick to the murder is [[spoiler:the victim's suspension cord was attached to the giant dragon prop, which once dropped pulled the victim up into the rafters and a sword specially concealed for the murder to occur without the culprit even being there. Sounds fine...except the victim had gone under the stage before the murder, and after emerging deliberately played dead until he was unwittingly killed. Did the cord somehow pass through the floorboards?]]
** At the end of the third case of ''VisualNovel/TheGreatAceAttorney Adventures'', a big deal is made about [[spoiler:the trunk in the omnibus where Gina, the surprise extra witness to the case, was hiding was in fact filled with junk (something confirmed [[DevelopersForesight if the player checks the omnibus before the recess]]), revealing it to have just been part of the plan by the defendent, Magnus [=McGuilded=], to manipulate evidence.]] However, later on, we learn that [[spoiler:Gina ''was'' in the trunk that night, having directly overheard the murder occur, and afterwards was blackmailed into acting as an accomplice during the trial. Which raises the question, where on earth did the junk come from if it ''wasn't'' there on the night of the murder, espcially when any ability to tamper with the crime scene that night would've rendered the plan moot?]]
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trope in-universe only


There seems to an attempt at LampshadeHanging when the creature's DNA report comes back - it has the DNA of all its victims and even rat DNA, which [[AlliterativeName Detective Dick Durkin]] mentions as being 'Multiple Restriction Polymorphic DNA strands'. This might indicate that the creature is supposed to be a ShapeShifter of some sort and that it only changes back to its natural form when about to kill. Of course, this still doesn't explain ''anything'' else in the film, like why it kills based on the lunar cycle; why it behaves like a human serial killer; its obsession with [[AwesomeMcCoolName Harley Stone]] and the psychic connection between them; what the creature is or where it came from; why it stopped killing prior to the film; why it bothers to steal a shotgun from the back of Stone's police 4x4 and use it on Stone and Durkin when it is, as established, a nine-foot tall walking nightmare of claws and teeth; why it doesn't bother to fight back when Stone [[spoiler:rips its heart out and finally kills it]], and a myriad of other gaping holes in the plot.

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There seems to an attempt at LampshadeHanging when the creature's DNA report comes back - it has the DNA of all its victims and even rat DNA, which [[AlliterativeName Detective Dick Durkin]] mentions as being 'Multiple Restriction Polymorphic DNA strands'. This might indicate that the creature is supposed to be a ShapeShifter of some sort and that it only changes back to its natural form when about to kill. Of course, this still doesn't explain ''anything'' else in the film, like why it kills based on the lunar cycle; why it behaves like a human serial killer; its obsession with [[AwesomeMcCoolName Harley Stone]] Stone and the psychic connection between them; what the creature is or where it came from; why it stopped killing prior to the film; why it bothers to steal a shotgun from the back of Stone's police 4x4 and use it on Stone and Durkin when it is, as established, a nine-foot tall walking nightmare of claws and teeth; why it doesn't bother to fight back when Stone [[spoiler:rips its heart out and finally kills it]], and a myriad of other gaping holes in the plot.
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* ''Series/IrmaVep'': Mira and other actors point out problems with ''Les Vampires''' plot, for instance she asks why a very skilled criminal gang would write down their secrets in a red codebook (however René notes people still do with passwords, so she concedes the point on that one).

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* In the ''Pegasus Prime'' version of ''VideoGame/TheJourneymanProject'', the BigBad alters the past and if you screw around instead of going to the TSA to advance the plot, the distortion wave [[NonStandardGameOver uncreates Gage]]. After avoiding the distortion wave by traveling to the ancient past and then jumping back to the altered present, Gage's boss in the new timeline recognizes him, even though Gage shouldn't techincally exist in the new timeline.

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* In the ''Pegasus Prime'' version of ''VideoGame/TheJourneymanProject'', the BigBad alters the past and if you screw around instead of going to the TSA to advance the plot, the distortion wave [[NonStandardGameOver uncreates Gage]]. After avoiding the distortion wave by traveling to the ancient past and then jumping back to the altered present, Gage's boss in the new timeline recognizes him, even though Gage shouldn't techincally technically exist in the new timeline.timeline.
* The opening cutscene in ''VideoGame/TombRaiderTheAngelOfDarkness'' has Lara lashing out against Werner von Croy for [[LeftForDead leaving her behind in Egypt]]. However, the end of ''VideoGame/TombRaiderChronicles'', which takes place before ''Angel of Darkness'', shows von Croy searching for Lara and is estatic upon finding her discarded backpack.
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* In the ''Pegasus Prime'' version of ''VideoGame/TheJourneymanProject'', the BigBad alters the past and if you screw around instead of going to the TSA to advance the plot, the distortion wave [[NonStandardGameOver uncreates Gage]]. After avoiding the distortion wave by traveling to the ancient past and then jumping back to the altered present, Gage's boss in the new timeline recognizes him, even though Gage shouldn't techincally exist in the new timeline.

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* ''Webcomic/DangerouslyChloe'' hasn't been online very long, but it seems to specialise in these, not least that Teddy and his sister Abbie apparently don't recognise Chloe, despite having met her three years before

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* %%* ''Webcomic/DangerouslyChloe'' hasn't been online very long, but it seems to specialise in these, not least that Teddy and his sister Abbie apparently don't recognise Chloe, despite having met her three years beforebefore.



* ''Webcomic/OkashinaOkashi'' uses plot holes as a PlotDevice, they are portals to other realities, each with it's own dominant JapaneseMediaTropes.
* ''Webcomic/APTComic'' uses these in a very literal way, you can access them by defying currently-existing canon (like the other plot hole definition) and pull stuff out at the cost of "Plothole Fairy Points."


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* ''Webcomic/OkashinaOkashi'' uses plot holes as a PlotDevice, they are portals to other realities, each with it's own dominant JapaneseMediaTropes.
* ''Webcomic/APTComic'' uses these in a very literal way, you can access them by defying currently-existing canon (like the other plot hole definition) and pull stuff out at the cost of "Plothole Fairy Points."

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** Near the end of the Wano Arc, it is revealed that [[spoiler:Luffy's Devil Fruit, thought the entire series to be the Gum-Gum Fruit, is actually the Human-Human Fruit: Model Nika, an extremely powerful Zoan fruit which's true identity had been kept hidden by the World Government.]] Besides [[DeusExMachina coming out of nowhere]], the twist contradicts multiple events from across the series:

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** Near the end of the Wano Arc, it is revealed that [[spoiler:Luffy's Devil Fruit, thought the entire series to be the Gum-Gum Fruit, is actually the Human-Human Fruit: Model Nika, an extremely powerful Mythical Zoan fruit which's true identity had been kept hidden by the World Government.]] Besides [[DeusExMachina coming out of nowhere]], the twist contradicts multiple events from across the series:series:
*** A major plot point in Luffy's fight with [[PsychoElectro Enel]] is that Luffy's RubberMan body enables him to NoSell Enel's electric attacks, forcing Enel to rely on other methods to fighting him. This power is then referenced multiple times after, including Wano itself. [[spoiler:However, if Luffy's fruit was a Zoan, which specifically transform the users into ''animals'', how is this possible? While the manga does provide the {{Handwave}} the Nika's body has properties akin to rubber to enable his ToonPhysics, that still should leave him a human being still, not someone with a body literally made of rubber as previously stated. One has to seriously stretch the imagination to assume that Luffy could be a insulator.]]



*** [[spoiler:If the fruit was valuable that Who's Who, the [=CP9=] member assigned to guard it while it was being transported, was thrown in ''prison'' just for failing to prevent its theft, why was Luffy's capture not a higher priority, especially considering Luffy is both a D, and the son of the worlds most wanted criminal? Despite the fact that he spent weeks sailing East Blue and fought the Marines shortly after he set sail, Luffy never even had a bounty until he took out Arlong, and even then only become a major target after he showed the Marines up in Alabasta by defeating Crocodile. Considering the World Government committed a full-scale genocide of Robin's home just because of their research into the Void Century, and then gave an 80 Million bounty to an 8-year-old just because she was capable of reading Ponyglyphs, the lack of any kind of urgency regarding such a major secret is baffling.]]

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*** [[spoiler:If the fruit was so valuable that Who's Who, the [=CP9=] member assigned to guard it while it was being transported, was thrown in ''prison'' just for failing to prevent its theft, why was Luffy's capture not a higher priority, especially considering Luffy is both a D, and the son of the worlds most wanted criminal? Despite the fact that he spent weeks sailing East Blue and fought the Marines shortly after he set sail, Luffy never even had a bounty until he took out Arlong, and even then only become a major target after he showed the Marines up in Alabasta by defeating Crocodile. Considering the World Government committed a full-scale genocide of Robin's home just because of their research into the Void Century, and then gave an 80 Million bounty to an 8-year-old just because she was capable of reading Ponyglyphs, the lack of any kind of urgency regarding such a major secret is baffling.]]

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* In ''VideoGame/UntilDawn'':
** In Chapter 10, when Sam and Mike are investigating the mines to find Josh, they come across a room implied to be [[spoiler: Wendigo!Hannah's lair]] where they find the bodies of every important character who has died thus far. Regardless of who they find in the room, Sam and Mike refer to "bodies ... lots of them" and start completely freaking out, even if the only body found is [[spoiler: the Stranger, who the group has met for a very brief time and barely know him.]]
** After [[spoiler: retrieving Josh]], Sam offers to climb back up the mines and go back to the lodge to meet up with "the others" - even if there are no others to meet up with, if only her, [[spoiler: Mike]] and [[spoiler: Josh]] are the last ones left.

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* In ''VideoGame/UntilDawn'':
''VideoGame/UntilDawn'': There are a lot.
** In Chapter 10, when Sam and Mike are investigating the mines to find Josh, they come across encounter a room implied to be [[spoiler: Wendigo!Hannah's lair]] where they find the bodies of every important character who has died thus far. Regardless of who they find in the room, Sam and Mike refer to "bodies ... lots containing "bodies... a lot of them" and start completely freaking out, out over the number of victims there -- which, depending on the player's choices, can be as low as ''one'' person ([[ButThouMust who can't be saved anyhow]]).
** [[spoiler:After retrieving Josh in Chapter 10, Sam offers to climb out of the mine and go back to the lodge to meet up with "the others" --
even if there are no others to meet up with, on account of everyone but Mike, Josh, and herself being dead by that point. While Matt's fate is uncertain to her, she has no reason to think he is at the only body found is [[spoiler: the Stranger, who the group has met for a very brief time and barely know him.lodge.]]
** The fact that the police were never involved before the events of the game makes no sense. [[spoiler:After the cave-in, where a dozen miners went cannibalistic on their colleagues and were brought to the sanatorium, most of them turned into wendigos and proceeded to massacre everyone. They killed all the staff and other patients in the sanatorium, and then traveled from the sanatorium to the hotel and killed everyone there. This hotel was for wealthy families on vacation -- by all logic, a major public investigation should have began when 100 people were suddenly killed on a remote mountain. And yet, the game does not suggest that there was ever any actual investigation into why everyone in the sanatorium and hotel suddenly died. If the government had investigated, they would have discovered the dead bodies and wendigos and locked the whole mountain down forever. And if they hadn't investigated, that means the friends and families of the 100 people who died there did not say a single word about the sudden mass disappearance.]]
** There is absolutely no way [[spoiler:Josh could have done the pranks/scares that he did without help from someone else. His plan only tracks up until the first saw trap with him and Ashley chained up.
After [[spoiler: retrieving Josh]], Sam offers to climb back up the mines that, Chris and Ashley immediately go back to the lodge to meet find Sam, pausing for only a few minutes when they talk to Matt and Emily. According to the timestamps, however, over an hour passed after the first saw trap before Chris and Ashley return to the lodge. How is that possible? Did they just stand outside in the snow for an hour doing nothing, giving Josh ample time to sneak back into the lodge, set up balloons everywhere, and chase Sam into the basement? Not only that, but there is no point during the game where Josh could have snuck down to the cable car station to trash it (including painting "DIE" all over the walls) before Matt and Emily got there. That was just impossible for him to do alone, yet the game expects us to think he did.]]
** [[spoiler:Wendigo Hannah does not recognize Josh. The game makes that clear; she only spares him if he tries to communicate
with "the others" - her because Sam told him about Hannah's journal. Wendigos hunt at night, and we know from his intro video that Josh spent time in the cabin at night, so why did Hannah never eat Josh?]]
** How did the search team not find [[spoiler:Hannah? As established when Matt and Emily go there, the cliff where her and Beth fell is only a short walk away from the cable car station. The hole that they fell into is completely visible, even during a snowstorm in the middle of the night. When the search team couldn't find any trace of the twins on the mountain, wouldn't the very accessible mine be the obvious place to look? They're not particularly extensive, since most of the tunnels have been sealed off, and Hannah was crawling around down there the whole time. It just doesn't make sense that she was never found.]]
*** Moreover, [[spoiler:why didn't The Stranger save Hannah? He saw where the twins fell, and he knows the mountain like the back of his hand. All he had to do was take an hour out of his day to go check and see if they're alive or not. If he's afraid they'll accuse him of something -- which is unlikely, since Hannah and Beth clearly see him trying to save them in the prologue -- all he has to do is prove that he was actually saving them from wendigos with the several wendigos he has imprisoned in the sanatorium. And if he assumes they're both dead, which would be incredibly naïve and stupid on his part, he would still go check, for the simple fact that he salvages body parts to use as wendigo bait.]]
** [[spoiler:Why are the dozen miner wendigos still wearing miner clothes? They were brought to the sanatorium and treated for weeks. They would obviously have been changed into patient clothes. And
even if there they weren't, wendigo Hannah's appearance clearly demonstrates that after just a year of being a wendigo, all of a person's clothes disappear. The miner wendigos have been wendigos for decades and their dirty, bloody mining clothes are no others to meet up with, if only her, [[spoiler: Mike]] and [[spoiler: Josh]] are the last ones left.still intact.]]
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** In ''Anime/DragonBallSuper''[='=]s retelling of ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'', [[spoiler:Captain Ginyu makes his return, stealing [[SparedByTheAdaptation Tagoma's body]] and rejoining Frieza]]. He tells him how he survived the destruction of Namek, but it never explains how he survived Kid Buu destroying Earth, especially since Vegeta specified that only the "good people" be resurrected. The only possible idea is that Ginyu kept his nose clean for the in-universe 14 years since arriving on Earth. However, Ginyu is still a ''frog'' and not technically a ''person.'' So it kinda is a loophole that Ginyu unwittingly exploited. But it must be noted that a quite a few people were brought back to life with that wish during the Majin Boo arc, that had not right to brough back to life. Android 8, Fangs The Vampire, Giran, etc.

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** In ''Anime/DragonBallSuper''[='=]s retelling of ''Anime/DragonBallZResurrectionF'', [[spoiler:Captain Ginyu makes his return, stealing [[SparedByTheAdaptation Tagoma's body]] and rejoining Frieza]]. He tells him how he survived the destruction of Namek, but it never explains how he survived Kid Buu destroying Earth, especially since Vegeta specified that only the "good people" be resurrected. The only possible idea is that Ginyu kept his nose clean for the in-universe 14 years since arriving on Earth. However, Ginyu is still a ''frog'' and not technically a ''person.'' So it kinda is a loophole that Ginyu unwittingly exploited. But it must be noted that a quite a few people were brought back to life with that wish during the Majin Boo arc, that had not no right to brough back to life. Android 8, Fangs The Vampire, Giran, etc.
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** Irene Belserion is revealed to be [[spoiler:the creator of Dragon Slayer magic]], yet Acnologia, who can [[spoiler:smell Dragon Slayers all over the ''continent'' , and was trying to kill them all]], had no interest in her until she goaded him into a fight. The next time they meet [[spoiler:(though "meet" might be inappropriate as Irene had just committed suicide)]], Acnologia suddenly knows this despite not even knowing her name before the end of their first confrontation.

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** Irene Belserion is revealed to be [[spoiler:the creator of Dragon Slayer magic]], yet Acnologia, who can [[spoiler:smell Dragon Slayers all over the ''continent'' , and was trying to kill them all]], had no interest in her until she goaded him into a fight. The next time they meet [[spoiler:(though "meet" might be inappropriate as Irene had just committed suicide)]], Acnologia suddenly knows this despite not even knowing her name before the end of their first confrontation.
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** Near the end of the Wano Arc, it is revealed that [[spoiler:Luffy's Devil Fruit, thought the entire series to be the Gum-Gum Fruit, is actually the Human-Human Fruit: Model Nika, an extremely powerful Zoan fruit which's true identity had been kept hidden by the World Government.]] Besides [[DeusExMachina coming out of nowhere]], the twist contradicts multiple events from across the series:
*** During Ennis Lobby, it's established that the name of a Devil Fruit is known by the user after they consume it, a fact proven when Kaku and Kalifa are given fruit, and know the name of them in spite of no one else knowing what the fruit served to them were. With that in mind [[spoiler:how did Luffy not know his actual fruit's name? Even considering that he was told that it was the Gum-Gum Fruit by Shanks' crew, [[IdiotHero Luffy]] is ordinarily too ignorant to base his assumptions off that, and yet he styled all his attacks off the fake name.]]
*** [[spoiler:If the fruit was valuable that Who's Who, the [=CP9=] member assigned to guard it while it was being transported, was thrown in ''prison'' just for failing to prevent its theft, why was Luffy's capture not a higher priority, especially considering Luffy is both a D, and the son of the worlds most wanted criminal? Despite the fact that he spent weeks sailing East Blue and fought the Marines shortly after he set sail, Luffy never even had a bounty until he took out Arlong, and even then only become a major target after he showed the Marines up in Alabasta by defeating Crocodile. Considering the World Government committed a full-scale genocide of Robin's home just because of their research into the Void Century, and then gave an 80 Million bounty to an 8-year-old just because she was capable of reading Ponyglyphs, the lack of any kind of urgency regarding such a major secret is baffling.]]
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** In the manga and the original Japanese dub of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'', there is a plot hole with regards to how Cell was able to survive and regenerate after he blew him self up, [[spoiler: killing Goku, King Kai and Bubbles and destroying King Kai's planet in the process]]. According to Cell, an organ inside his head allows him to regenerate, so long as that organ is not destroyed. Goku had previously destroyed Cell's entire upper body, head included, which should have prevented the evil Android from regenerating. This plot hole is averted in Creator/FUNimation's original English dub of the anime, where Cell states that "every cell in his body has a life of its own", and that one survived, which allowed him to regenerate.

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** In the manga and the original Japanese dub of ''Anime/DragonBallZ'', there is a plot hole with regards to how Cell was able to survive and regenerate after he blew him self himself up, [[spoiler: killing Goku, King Kai and Bubbles and destroying King Kai's planet in the process]]. According to Cell, an organ inside his head allows him to regenerate, so long as that organ is not destroyed. Goku had previously destroyed Cell's entire upper body, head included, which should have prevented the evil Android from regenerating. This plot hole is averted in Creator/FUNimation's original English dub of the anime, where Cell states that "every cell in his body has a life of its own", and that one survived, which allowed him to regenerate.
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* ''ComicBook/DCVsVampires'': The series has plenty of incidents of dubiously in-canon or in-characterization moments. But the biggest is [[ComicBook/GreenLantern Vampire!Hal Jordan]] using his ring at all, let alone using it to murder [[ComicBook/WonderTwins Zan]] and [[ComicBook/TheFlash Barry Allen]]. For one, the ring should've left Hal the moment he turned, due to being (un)dead.[[note]]There is precident for a zombie GL, but that was explictly a special case[[/note]]. For another, GL rings are hard-wired against the use of lethal force. The ring should've straight up refused Vampire!Hal's commands. And yet still, the rings have been shown to report any use of lethal force (intentional or accidental) directly to the Guardians, so Vampire!Hal should've had a squad of Green Lanterns showing up within minutes of his murder of Zan. We have yet to see an explanation as to how Vampire!Hal could overcome any of this.

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* ''ComicBook/DCVsVampires'': The series has plenty of incidents of dubiously in-canon or in-characterization moments. But the biggest is [[ComicBook/GreenLantern Vampire!Hal Jordan]] using his ring at all, let alone using it to murder [[ComicBook/WonderTwins Zan]] Zan and [[ComicBook/TheFlash Barry Allen]]. For one, the ring should've left Hal the moment he turned, due to being (un)dead.[[note]]There is precident for a zombie GL, but that was explictly a special case[[/note]]. For another, GL rings are hard-wired against the use of lethal force. The ring should've straight up refused Vampire!Hal's commands. And yet still, the rings have been shown to report any use of lethal force (intentional or accidental) directly to the Guardians, so Vampire!Hal should've had a squad of Green Lanterns showing up within minutes of his murder of Zan. We have yet to see an explanation as to how Vampire!Hal could overcome any of this.
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* In Film/BatmanReturns Oswald Cobblepot aka Penguin was abandoned by his parents as a baby because of his deformed appearance and behavior, they dumped him in his basket off a bridge where he was adopted by penguins in an abandoned zoo, it is not explained how he learned to speak or became associated with the Red Circus Gang, and surely people would’ve come to collect the penguins at some point and transfer them to another zoo.
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It was never stated or shown in the first film that the infected were in any way harmed by sunlight or couldn't go out in it; they just preferred not to. The opening of the second film doesn't contradict this because the infected were chasing the little boy (who encountered them in unknown circumstances), and then the family; the desire to get prey obviously overrode whatever desire they had to avoid sunlight.


* A rather glaring one crops up in ''Film/TwentyEightWeeksLater''. In the previous film, ''Film/TwentyEightDaysLater'', it was a rather important plot point that [[TechnicallyLivingZombie the infected]] only came out at night and remained inside dark areas during the day: Jim only survives since he happens to wake up in a sun-filled hospital and wanders about during the day, all hell breaks loose when he wanders into a church near sunset, and Serena makes it ''very'' clear that you never, ''never'', go out at night unless it's absolutely necessary. ''Film/TwentyEightWeeksLater'' opens with the infected running around with impugnity during broad daylight with no explanation or justification whatsoever.

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* ''Film/SpiderManNoWayHome'' has a couple major inconsistencies regarding character knowledge:
** Dr. Strange says that the malfunctioning spell is pulling people who know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man from other universes into the prime MCU universe. However, Max Dillion never learned Spider-Man's identity in [[Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2 his own movie]]. [[{{Film/Venom2018}} Eddie Brock]] has never ''met'' Spider-Man or Peter Parker, and it's not clear if one even exists in his native universe.
** Both Otto Octavius and Flint Marko immediately recognize Norman Osborne as the Green Goblin, even though the only people to ever learn his identity in the original films were Peter Parker, Harry Osborne, and the Osborne butler. Marko might could be hand waved by saying that sometime offscreen after the events of the third film the Goblin's identity became public knowledge, but there's no way Octavius could have known, since he died years before that could have happened.

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* ** Partway through ''Series/WandaVision'', it is revealed that [[spoiler:after his death in ''Infinity War'', Vision's body was taken by S.W.O.R.D for their experiments, leading to Wanda discovering it and subsequently the events of the series]]. Except [[spoiler:Vision's death took place in Wakanda, a country which an organization linked to the United States government would have no reason to operate out of (least of all because S.W.O.R.D was founded to combat space-related threats), and in the presence of multiple Avengers, some of whom even watched him die. Which raises the question, how exactly did his body end up there? Even considering the explanation in the series that Vision specifically requested he not be rebuilt in the event of his passing, one would assume the Avengers would have some personal interest in recovering and honouring the body of their friend and teammate, and would have at least some issue with it being experimented on, especially Tony.]] To date, no explanation for this detail has been given.
**
''Film/SpiderManNoWayHome'' has a couple major inconsistencies regarding character knowledge:
** *** Dr. Strange says that the malfunctioning spell is pulling people who know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man from other universes into the prime MCU universe. However, Max Dillion never learned Spider-Man's identity in [[Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2 his own movie]]. [[{{Film/Venom2018}} Eddie Brock]] has never ''met'' Spider-Man or Peter Parker, and it's not clear if one even exists in his native universe.
** *** Both Otto Octavius and Flint Marko immediately recognize Norman Osborne as the Green Goblin, even though the only people to ever learn his identity in the original films were Peter Parker, Harry Osborne, and the Osborne butler. Marko might could be hand waved by saying that sometime offscreen after the events of the third film the Goblin's identity became public knowledge, but there's no way Octavius could have known, since he died years before that could have happened.



*** Why would Galactus give him that power in the first place? Particularly as he is forcing the Surfer to work for him under duress.
*** Why didn't the Silver Surfer do this millions of years ago? It does require a HeroicSacrifice, [[spoiler: or so he thinks. We find out in TheStinger that he survived.]] but just arguing that "he was too wimpy to do it until now" makes him look a million times worse, as, if that's the truth, countless planets would have survived if he hadn't been such a selfish coward.

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*** ** Why would Galactus give him that power in the first place? Particularly as he is forcing the Surfer to work for him under duress.
*** ** Why didn't the Silver Surfer do this millions of years ago? It does require a HeroicSacrifice, [[spoiler: or so he thinks. We find out in TheStinger that he survived.]] but just arguing that "he was too wimpy to do it until now" makes him look a million times worse, as, if that's the truth, countless planets would have survived if he hadn't been such a selfish coward.
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** Dr. Strange says that the malfunctioning spell is pulling people who know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man from other universes into the prime MCU universe. However, Max Dillion never learned Spider-Man's identity in [[Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2 his own movie]].

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** Dr. Strange says that the malfunctioning spell is pulling people who know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man from other universes into the prime MCU universe. However, Max Dillion never learned Spider-Man's identity in [[Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2 his own movie]]. [[{{Film/Venom2018}} Eddie Brock]] has never ''met'' Spider-Man or Peter Parker, and it's not clear if one even exists in his native universe.
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* A rather glaring one crops up in ''Film/TwentyEightWeeksLater''. In the previous film, ''Film/TwentyEightDaysLater'', it was a rather important plot point that [[TechnicallyLivingZombie the infected]] only came out at night and remained inside dark areas during the day: Jim only survives since he happens to wake up in a sun-filled hospital and wanders about during the day, all hell breaks loose when he wanders into a church near sunset, and Serena makes it ''very'' clear that you never, ''never'', go out at night unless it's absolutely necessary. ''Film/TwentyEightWeeksLater'' opens with the infected running around with impugnity during broad daylight with no explanation or justification whatsoever.

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These aren't plot holes. There is no confirmation of an alternate timeline, nor is Eren's plan invalidated by things that happen well after he died.


* ''Manga/AttackOnTitan'' has a few massive ones at the end of the series:
** [[spoiler:Eren somehow used the Founding Titan's power to give Mikasa memories of an AlternateTimeline where she confessed her true feelings to him back in Marley, leading to them eloping and spending 4 years together in peace until the Curse of Ymir claimed Eren's life. This completely contradicts the established fact that members of the Ackerman bloodline were immune to memory manipulation which was why they were hunted and killed by the Royal Family]].
** [[spoiler:In the final chapter, Eren reveals that his true plan was to wipe out 80% of Humanity and be killed by the Alliance in order to set them up as heroes and establish peace between Paradis and the surviving 20%. This revelation creates several ''massive'' problems with a lot of things Eren has stated throughout the series up until this point:]]
*** [[spoiler:After the Alliance is dragged into the Paths dimension and make one last attempt to talk Eren out of continuing the Rumbling, he flat out declared that he would not leave Paradis Island's fate to chance and would not stop]].
*** [[spoiler:During the battle of Trost, Dot Pixis told Eren a legend where a powerful non-human enemy appeared and all of Humanity would set aside their differences and unite forces to stop it. Eren scoffed at such a story and called it far too rosy to actually happen. So why did he decide to carry out the exact same type of plan?]]
*** [[spoiler:As the additional pages of the final chapter showed, after the Outside World recovered from Eren's rampage roughly 100 years later, Paradis Island was bombed into oblivion, rendering Eren's plan completely ludicrous in context]].
** [[spoiler:Mikasa somehow traversing '''thousands''' of miles across the obliterated continent of Marley and crossing the ocean back to Paradis to bury Eren's head '''on foot''' with no food or water is never explained]].

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* ''Manga/AttackOnTitan'' has a few massive ones at By the end of ''Manga/AttackOnTitan'', [[spoiler:Eren, using the series:
** [[spoiler:Eren somehow used the Founding Titan's power
Rumbling, was able to give Mikasa memories of an AlternateTimeline where she confessed her true feelings to him back in Marley, leading to them eloping destroy entire contintents and spending 4 years together in peace until the Curse of Ymir claimed Eren's life. This completely contradicts the established fact that members 80% of the Ackerman bloodline were immune to memory manipulation which was why they were hunted and killed by the Royal Family]].
** [[spoiler:In the final chapter, Eren reveals that his true plan was to wipe out 80% of Humanity and be killed
world's population before he is defeated by the Alliance in order to set them up as heroes of Eldians and establish peace between Paradis Marleyans and the surviving 20%. This revelation creates several ''massive'' problems with a lot of things Eren has stated throughout the series up until this point:]]
*** [[spoiler:After the Alliance is dragged into the Paths dimension and make one last attempt
killed by Mikasa. Despite this, Mikasa was able to talk Eren out of continuing the Rumbling, he flat out declared that he would not leave Paradis Island's fate to chance and would not stop]].
*** [[spoiler:During the battle of Trost, Dot Pixis told Eren a legend where a powerful non-human enemy appeared and all of Humanity would set aside their differences and unite forces to stop it. Eren scoffed at such a story and called it far too rosy to actually happen. So why did he decide to carry out the exact same type of plan?]]
*** [[spoiler:As the additional pages of the final chapter showed, after the Outside World recovered from
take Eren's rampage roughly 100 years later, Paradis Island was bombed into oblivion, rendering Eren's plan completely ludicrous in context]].
** [[spoiler:Mikasa somehow traversing
decapitated head '''thousands''' of miles across the obliterated continent of Marley and crossing crossed the ocean back to Paradis to bury Eren's head him '''on foot''' with no food or water is never explained]].and apparently beneath the notice of the Paradisians]].
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otto is explicitly brought back minutes after he demasked peter and was a few minutes from his sacrifice


** Dr. Strange says that the malfunctioning spell is pulling people who know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man from other universes into the prime MCU universe. However, Max Dillion never learned Spider-Man's identity in [[Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2 his own movie]]. Dialogue also suggests that Otto Octavius was taken from a point in the timeline before he learned that Spider-Man was Peter (despite referring to Holland's Peter by name in his first scene in this movie) though in his case he did at least learn it eventually.

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** Dr. Strange says that the malfunctioning spell is pulling people who know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man from other universes into the prime MCU universe. However, Max Dillion never learned Spider-Man's identity in [[Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2 his own movie]]. Dialogue also suggests that Otto Octavius was taken from a point in the timeline before he learned that Spider-Man was Peter (despite referring to Holland's Peter by name in his first scene in this movie) though in his case he did at least learn it eventually.
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** Dr. Strange says that the malfunctioning spell is pulling people who know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man from other universes into the prime MCU universe. However, Max Dillion never learned Spider-Man's identity in [[Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2 his own movie]]. Dialogue also suggests that Otto Octavius was taken from a point in thee timeline before he learned that Spider-Man was Peter (despite referring to Holland's Peter by name in his first scene in this movie) though in his case he did at least learn it eventually.

to:

** Dr. Strange says that the malfunctioning spell is pulling people who know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man from other universes into the prime MCU universe. However, Max Dillion never learned Spider-Man's identity in [[Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2 his own movie]]. Dialogue also suggests that Otto Octavius was taken from a point in thee the timeline before he learned that Spider-Man was Peter (despite referring to Holland's Peter by name in his first scene in this movie) though in his case he did at least learn it eventually.
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* ''Film/SpiderManNoWayHome'' has a couple major inconsistencies regarding character knowledge:
** Dr. Strange says that the malfunctioning spell is pulling people who know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man from other universes into the prime MCU universe. However, Max Dillion never learned Spider-Man's identity in [[Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2 his own movie]]. Dialogue also suggests that Otto Octavius was taken from a point in thee timeline before he learned that Spider-Man was Peter (despite referring to Holland's Peter by name in his first scene in this movie) though in his case he did at least learn it eventually.
** Both Otto Octavius and Flint Marko immediately recognize Norman Osborne as the Green Goblin, even though the only people to ever learn his identity in the original films were Peter Parker, Harry Osborne, and the Osborne butler. Marko might could be hand waved by saying that sometime offscreen after the events of the third film the Goblin's identity became public knowledge, but there's no way Octavius could have known, since he died years before that could have happened.

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All these are listed under Adaptation Induced Plot Hole.


** At the end of the first film, Hagrid reminds Harry that the Dursleys don't know underage magic is forbidden. The second film cuts the letter informing the Dursleys of that fact after Dobby levitates the cake. Yet Vernon suddenly loses his fear of Harry and barricades him in, despite having no reason to believe Harry wouldn't turn him into a frog or blast the bars off the windows (especially since he leaves Harry his wand and trunk).



*** The entire subplot of Crookshanks and Scabbers is all but cut from the film, making Ron and Hermione's quarrel over their pets seem to come out of nowhere and never get resolved.
*** The start of the film has Harry practicing the Lumos Maxima spell during his summer break at the Dursleys, which doesn't make any sense whatsoever when it's made clear by the time of ''[[Film/HarryPotterAndTheOrderOfThePhoenix Order of the Phoenix]]'' that students performing magic outside of school is illegal.



*** Speaking of ''Goblet'', thanks to [[spoiler: the whole Crouch subplot being cut]] and Dumbledore's questioning of the culprit who put Harry's name in the Goblet are all totally cut, the reveal that [[spoiler: Barty Crouch Jr. did it]] makes absolutely no sense. Especially because Harry is told that [[spoiler: Crouch died]]. The movie could have given the culprit a totally different name and the film would make exactly the same amount of sense.
*** Another Crouch Jr. related plot hole is that there is no mention of him getting the Dementor's kiss. The movie states he will be sent to Azkaban. In later movies, Voldemort frees all the Death Eaters, but Crouch Jr. never appears alongside them despite playing a major part in Voldemort's return. He likely should be CoDragons with Bellatrix Lestrange.
*** Also in ''[[Film/HarryPotterAndTheGobletOfFire Goblet of Fire]]'', the Quidditch World Cup is disrupted by an attack of Death Eaters that causes the thousands of attendees to flee in terror, even though the evil group is outnumbered hundreds to one. The group is then apparently responsible for the Dark Mark. Yet, a later major plot point is all about how no one believes Harry that Voldemort is back. This is an AdaptationInducedPlotHole, because in the original novel, what happened instead was that a group of ''former'' death eaters got rowdy and drunk at the World Cup, and Barty Crouch Jr. got enraged by their lack of loyalty to Voldemort and cast the Dark Mark as a warning to ''them''.

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*** Speaking of ''Goblet'', thanks to [[spoiler: the whole Crouch subplot being cut]] and Dumbledore's questioning of the culprit who put Harry's name in the Goblet are all totally cut, the reveal that [[spoiler: Barty Crouch Jr. did it]] makes absolutely no sense. Especially because Harry is told that [[spoiler: Crouch died]]. The movie could have given the culprit a totally different name and the film would make exactly the same amount of sense.
*** Another Crouch Jr. related plot hole is that there
** There is no mention of him Crouch Jr. getting the Dementor's kiss. The movie states he will be sent to Azkaban. In Azkaban, but in later movies, Voldemort frees all the Death Eaters, but Crouch Jr. never appears alongside them despite playing a major part in Voldemort's return. He likely should be CoDragons with Bellatrix Lestrange.
*** Also in ''[[Film/HarryPotterAndTheGobletOfFire Goblet of Fire]]'', the Quidditch World Cup is disrupted by an attack of Death Eaters that causes the thousands of attendees to flee in terror, even though the evil group is outnumbered hundreds to one. The group is then apparently responsible for the Dark Mark. Yet, a later major plot point is all about how no one believes Harry that Voldemort is back. This is an AdaptationInducedPlotHole, because in the original novel, what happened instead was that a group of ''former'' death eaters got rowdy and drunk at the World Cup, and Barty Crouch Jr. got enraged by their lack of loyalty to Voldemort and cast the Dark Mark as a warning to ''them''.
Lestrange.



** The scene explaining the taboo on Voldemort's name in DH is deleted, so it just looks like the trio either have incredibly bad luck, or the Death Eaters are fantastic trackers who don't tell Voldemort where to find Harry and inexplicably go after him themselves, and Xenophilius Lovegood is insane, but happens to have incredible timing.
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*** The start of the film has Harry practicing the Lumos Maxima spell during his summer break at the Dursleys, which doesn't make any sense whatsoever when it's made clear by the time of ''[[Film/HarryPotterAndTheOrderOfThePhoenix Order of the Phoenix]]'' that students performing magic outside of school is illegal.
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I question both of these being Plot Holes. For the first, Sully sledding is undoubtedly much faster than hiking, and he took a direct route there, which the Abominable Snowman said nothing about; if he meant sticking to some sort of trail, perhaps that could account for three days of travel. The second entry seems more like a plot contrivance. Is it unlikely that no one would have entered the monster world during that time with so many active doors? Yes. But is it impossible? No.


* ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc''
** The Abominable Snowman tells Sulley the village is a three day hike from where they are on the mountain. Three days of hiking does not become thirty seconds just because you are on a sled.
** Also during the final chase sequence through the door storage room of the scream factory, Boo's laugh ends up activating thousands of doors that stay on for many minutes. Meaning that many active doors were connecting the monster world to the human world all at once. Given the amount of doors that were active at the time, some humans would have surely stumbled upon the monster world at this time.

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* %%* ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc''
** %%** The Abominable Snowman tells Sulley the village is a three day hike from where they are on the mountain. Three days of hiking does not become thirty seconds just because you are on a sled.
** %%** Also during the final chase sequence through the door storage room of the scream factory, Boo's laugh ends up activating thousands of doors that stay on for many minutes. Meaning that many active doors were connecting the monster world to the human world all at once. Given the amount of doors that were active at the time, some humans would have surely stumbled upon the monster world at this time.

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* In ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc'', the Abominable Snowman tells Sulley the village is a three day hike from where they are on the mountain. Three days of hiking does not become thirty seconds just because you are on a sled.
** Also during the final chase sequence through the door storage room of the factory, Boo's laugh ends up activating thousands of doors that stay on for many minutes. Humans would have surely stumbled upon the monster world at this time.

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* In ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc'', the ''WesternAnimation/MonstersInc''
** The
Abominable Snowman tells Sulley the village is a three day hike from where they are on the mountain. Three days of hiking does not become thirty seconds just because you are on a sled.
** Also during the final chase sequence through the door storage room of the scream factory, Boo's laugh ends up activating thousands of doors that stay on for many minutes. Humans Meaning that many active doors were connecting the monster world to the human world all at once. Given the amount of doors that were active at the time, some humans would have surely stumbled upon the monster world at this time.time.
* ''WesternAnimation/MonstersUniversity''.
** Mike saying "You've been jealous of my good looks since the fourth grade" to Sully in the original film doesn't make sense anymore when this movie establishes that Sully and Mike first met in college.
** A more minor example is that the ending of this film makes it clear that Mike and Sully worked for the Abominable Snowman as interns for mail work at the scream factory. Yet when they run into the Abominable Snowman again in the original film, they act like complete strangers.



* In ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'', the whole story set-up is based around the Superheroes all being forced into retirement, because society has had enough of their actions causing them problems. What this doesn't take into account is that Supervillains are still a thing. Many Supervillains would obviously not go along with the rules to go into retirement like the Superheroes, which would lead to the world being a much worse place since the Superheroes would no longer be there to protect the people. Yet the story somehow continues on as if ''all'' the Supervillains either chose to retire as well, or are just laying low for whatever reason.

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* In ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'', the whole story set-up is based around the Superheroes all being forced into retirement, because society has had enough of their actions causing them problems. What this doesn't take into account is that Supervillains are still a thing. Many Supervillains would obviously not go along with the rules to go into retirement like the Superheroes, which would lead to the world being a much worse place since the Superheroes would no longer be there to protect the people. Yet the story somehow continues on as if getting rid of Superheroes solved everything and the world is perfectly calm. Almost as if ''all'' the opposing Supervillains either chose to retire as well, or are just laying low for whatever reason.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'', the whole story set-up is based around the Superheroes all being forced into retirement, because society has had enough of their actions causing them problems. What this doesn't take into account is that Supervillains are still a thing. Many Supervillains would obviously not go along with the rules to go into retirement like the Superheroes, which would lead to the world being much worser place since the Superheroes would no longer be there to protect people. Yet the story somehow continues on as if ''all'' the Supervillains either chose to retire as well, or are just laying low.

to:

* In ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'', the whole story set-up is based around the Superheroes all being forced into retirement, because society has had enough of their actions causing them problems. What this doesn't take into account is that Supervillains are still a thing. Many Supervillains would obviously not go along with the rules to go into retirement like the Superheroes, which would lead to the world being a much worser worse place since the Superheroes would no longer be there to protect the people. Yet the story somehow continues on as if ''all'' the Supervillains either chose to retire as well, or are just laying low.low for whatever reason.
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** Also during the final chase sequence through the door storage room of the factory, Boo's laugh ends up activating thousands of doors that stay on for many minutes. Humans would have surely stumbled upon the monster world at this time.


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* In ''WesternAnimation/TheIncredibles'', the whole story set-up is based around the Superheroes all being forced into retirement, because society has had enough of their actions causing them problems. What this doesn't take into account is that Supervillains are still a thing. Many Supervillains would obviously not go along with the rules to go into retirement like the Superheroes, which would lead to the world being much worser place since the Superheroes would no longer be there to protect people. Yet the story somehow continues on as if ''all'' the Supervillains either chose to retire as well, or are just laying low.
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** ''[[Anime/PokemonGenesectAndTheLegendAwakened Genesect and the Legend Awakened]]'' features a character whose ''whole existence'' is one -- Mewtwo. The first movie and its prologue ([[NoExportForYou which wasn't included in the American version]]) clearly establishes its Mewtwo as a unique specimen -- it was cloned from the DNA of a very rare (and near extinct) Pokémon, said DNA was altered in a specific way to make it even more powerful, the final result was lucky to have not died some time after being created (unlike its fellow clones), and it finally blew up the lab with all personnel and research inside, ensuring there were [[NoPlansNoPrototypeNoBackup no plans, prototype or backup]]. And for good measure, ''Mewtwo Returns'' had it [[LaserGuidedAmnesia wipe the minds of the organisation that commissioned his creation]], ensuring no effort could be made to recreate him. Despite this, the Mewtwo seen in ''Gensect and the Legend Awakened'' is physically identical to the original, with no backstory or explanation for why or how this is the case despite the aforementioned factors beyond "scientists made it with Mew's DNA". Who these scientists are, how ''they'' got Mew DNA or why they made Mewtwo to begin with isn't explained either.

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** ''[[Anime/PokemonGenesectAndTheLegendAwakened Genesect and the Legend Awakened]]'' features a character whose ''whole existence'' is one -- Mewtwo. The first movie and its prologue ([[NoExportForYou which wasn't included in the American version]]) clearly establishes its Mewtwo as a unique specimen -- it was cloned from the DNA of a very rare (and near extinct) Pokémon, said DNA was altered in a specific way to make it even more powerful, the final result was lucky to have not died some time after being created (unlike its fellow clones), and it finally blew up the lab with all personnel and research inside, ensuring there were [[NoPlansNoPrototypeNoBackup no plans, prototype or backup]]. And for good measure, ''Mewtwo Returns'' had it [[LaserGuidedAmnesia wipe the minds of the organisation that commissioned his creation]], ensuring no effort could be made to recreate him. Despite this, the Mewtwo seen in ''Gensect and the Legend Awakened'' is physically identical to the original, with no backstory or explanation for why or how this is the case despite the aforementioned factors beyond "scientists made it with Mew's DNA". Who these scientists are, how ''they'' got Mew DNA or why they made Mewtwo to begin with isn't explained either. [NOTE] This is entirely incorrect as a special episode was released even in English revealing Team Plasma had created this new Mewtwo (NuTwo) as well as the Genesect who themselves appeared in the Main Series serving Plasma during the N arc.

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