Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Updating link
Changed line(s) 82 (click to see context) from:
* While never explicitly called out, ComicBook/{{Storm}} from the ComicBook/XMen has had more costumes than any other member. It got particularly bad in the second half of the ''X-Treme X-Men'' series, where she had on a different costume in nearly every story arc.
to:
* While never explicitly called out, ComicBook/{{Storm}} ComicBook/{{Storm|MarvelComics}} from the ComicBook/XMen has had more costumes than any other member. It got particularly bad in the second half of the ''X-Treme X-Men'' series, where she had on a different costume in nearly every story arc.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added example(s) Hazbin Hotel
Added DiffLines:
* WesternAnimation/HazbinHotel runs the gamut between this and LimitedWardrobe, depending on the character. Velvette is the standout, looking different in every episode she's in and only keeping her color scheme the same, while even her hairstyle changes. This makes sense as she's a fashion designer. Angel Dust is another example, while he usually wears the same clothes casually, when at work in the fourth episode he goes through a massive number of sexy outfits in a single song. On the other end of the spectrum, Alastor never changes his outfit and all Vox does is take his coat off in the finale.
** In a downplayed example, several characters get new outfits for the big battle in the finale. In some cases, like Vaggie's, it's to fight more effectively (she even says in an earlier episode she's not used to fighting with her long hair down), while in others it's to match (Angel Dust and Cherri Bomb both add striped shirts to their usual looks, and are joined by [[spoiler: Lucifer]] for the final song) or to look more impressive (Sir Pentious goes full Napoleonic General).
** In a downplayed example, several characters get new outfits for the big battle in the finale. In some cases, like Vaggie's, it's to fight more effectively (she even says in an earlier episode she's not used to fighting with her long hair down), while in others it's to match (Angel Dust and Cherri Bomb both add striped shirts to their usual looks, and are joined by [[spoiler: Lucifer]] for the final song) or to look more impressive (Sir Pentious goes full Napoleonic General).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''Film/{{Casablanca}}'': For a refugee travelling with a wanted resistance leader, Ilsa has an impressively varied wardrobe, appearing in a different dress in practically every scene, including a hat large enough to make you wonder what sort of luggage she must be carrying.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
It's been decided
that Manhua and Manhwa examples shall be placed into their own folders
that Manhua and Manhwa examples shall be placed into their own foldersDeleted line(s) 25 (click to see context) :
* The '60-'70s Hong Kong {{Manhua}} ''Manhua/ThirteenDotCartoons'' has to be the queen of this trope: people have counted that the protagonist 13-Dot has donned 1,728 outfits in 28 issues, or an average of 62 per issue.
Added DiffLines:
[[folder:Manhua]]
* The '60-'70s Hong Kong {{Manhua}} ''Manhua/ThirteenDotCartoons'' has to be the queen of this trope: people have counted that the protagonist 13-Dot has donned 1,728 outfits in 28 issues, or an average of 62 per issue.
[[/folder]]
* The '60-'70s Hong Kong {{Manhua}} ''Manhua/ThirteenDotCartoons'' has to be the queen of this trope: people have counted that the protagonist 13-Dot has donned 1,728 outfits in 28 issues, or an average of 62 per issue.
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 300 (click to see context) from:
* Simon Belmont of ''Franchise/{{Castlevania}}'' wears a different outfit in each interpretation of 1691, whether it be the classic golden armor and black hair in [[VideoGame/CastlevaniaI the NES original]], a similar attire but with blue hair in ''VideoGame/HauntedCastle'', the oddly-pink armor in the {{UsefulNotes/MSX2}} game ''Vampire Killer'', the green outfit in ''VideoGame/SuperCastlevaniaIV'', or his black Conan-like armor and red hair in the Arrange Mode of ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaChronicles''.
to:
* Simon Belmont of ''Franchise/{{Castlevania}}'' wears a different outfit in each interpretation of 1691, whether it be the classic golden armor and black hair in [[VideoGame/CastlevaniaI the NES original]], a similar attire but with blue hair in ''VideoGame/HauntedCastle'', the oddly-pink armor in the {{UsefulNotes/MSX2}} {{Platform/MSX2}} game ''Vampire Killer'', the green outfit in ''VideoGame/SuperCastlevaniaIV'', or his black Conan-like armor and red hair in the Arrange Mode of ''VideoGame/CastlevaniaChronicles''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added example(s)
Added DiffLines:
* ''Webcomic/{{Unsounded}}'': Queen Maharaishala Sonorie of Cresce wears a different outfit every time she appears, her ones for state events being ImpossiblyCoolClothes using [[FunctionalMagic pymary]] to achieve otherwise impossible visual effects.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 102 (click to see context) from:
** [[ComicBook/WonderWoman1987 Pre-Flashpoint]] ComicBook/WonderGirl Cassie Sandsmark had at least nine distinct costumes, most of which had shirts that she'd switch out, and she'd occasionally use plain dark boot-cut jeans instead of the pants with star appliques.
to:
** [[ComicBook/WonderWoman1987 Pre-Flashpoint]] ComicBook/WonderGirl [[Characters/WonderGirlCassieSandsmark Cassie Sandsmark Sandsmark]] had at least nine distinct costumes, most of which had shirts that she'd switch out, and she'd occasionally use plain dark boot-cut jeans instead of the pants with star appliques.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 123,124 (click to see context) from:
* Many Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon female leads will inevitably have a huge number of outfits for them to wear, but only some of them end up in their debut films. The ''Franchise/DisneyPrincess'' franchise only increased the number of outfits the characters wear in extended media.
* Anya in ''WesternAnimation/{{Anastasia}}'' doesn't have a different dress for every scene she's in, but she does go through far more costume changes than the average animated heroine (in order, she has a tattered peasant dress, a yellow ball gown in a dream sequence, a plain blue dress, a pair of blue pajamas, a purple flapper-esque dress, a blue dress similar to the purple flapper getup, yet another 20s-style dress [these last three all show up within the ''same musical number''], a tight-fitting purple evening gown with [[PrettyInMink fur coat]], a pair of midriff-baring pink pajamas, and finally a cream-yellow court dress). Most animated films give their female leads two, maybe three outfits at most!
* Anya in ''WesternAnimation/{{Anastasia}}'' doesn't have a different dress for every scene she's in, but she does go through far more costume changes than the average animated heroine (in order, she has a tattered peasant dress, a yellow ball gown in a dream sequence, a plain blue dress, a pair of blue pajamas, a purple flapper-esque dress, a blue dress similar to the purple flapper getup, yet another 20s-style dress [these last three all show up within the ''same musical number''], a tight-fitting purple evening gown with [[PrettyInMink fur coat]], a pair of midriff-baring pink pajamas, and finally a cream-yellow court dress). Most animated films give their female leads two, maybe three outfits at most!
to:
* Many Franchise/DisneyAnimatedCanon female leads will inevitably have a huge number of outfits for them to wear, but only some of them end up in their debut films. The ''Franchise/DisneyPrincess'' Franchise/DisneyPrincess franchise only increased the number of outfits the characters wear in extended media.
* Anya in ''WesternAnimation/{{Anastasia}}'' doesn't have a different dress for every scene she's in, but she does go through far more costume changes than the average animated heroine (in order, she has a blue court dress as a child, a tattered peasant dress, a yellow ball gown in adream sequence, DreamBallet, a plain blue dress, a pair of blue pajamas, a sailor bathing suit in a DreamSequence, a purple flapper-esque dress, a blue dress similar to the purple flapper getup, yet another 20s-style dress [these last three all show up within the ''same musical number''], a tight-fitting purple blue evening gown with [[PrettyInMink fur coat]], a pair of midriff-baring pink pajamas, and finally a cream-yellow court dress). Most animated films give their female leads two, maybe three outfits at most!
* Anya in ''WesternAnimation/{{Anastasia}}'' doesn't have a different dress for every scene she's in, but she does go through far more costume changes than the average animated heroine (in order, she has a blue court dress as a child, a tattered peasant dress, a yellow ball gown in a
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 65 (click to see context) from:
** Almost all of the Eleven Supernovas seen after the timeskip have drastically altered their looks. Trafalgar Law, joining the main cast for Punk Hazard and Dressrosa, even begins to change clothes like the Straw Hats. The only ones with even similar looks to how they started are Capone Bege, Apoo, and X Drake, who still have some differences.
to:
** Almost all of the Eleven Supernovas seen after the timeskip have drastically altered their looks. Trafalgar Law, joining the main cast for Punk Hazard and Dressrosa, even begins to change clothes like the Straw Hats. The only ones with even similar looks to how they started are Capone Bege, Bege (who as a mafia-themed ManOfWealthAndTaste insists that no matter what he and his associates wear, it must always be [[SharpDressedMan an immaculately fitted suit]]), Apoo, and X Drake, who still have some differences.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
*''Anime/{{Daimos}}'': Princess Erika has a variety of fancy gowns throughout the series. Most of these can be handwaved to the fact that she's a Princess, but during the UsefulNotes/NewZealand arc, she inexplicably changes from wearing the wedding dress to a sea-blue gown...despite ''just'' escaping an {{Execution}} attempt.
*''Anime/{{Daltanious}}'': Princess Catine wears a variety of many fancy gowns, which is not surprising because she's an Alienrincess. Lampshaded when she mocks Sanae Shiratori for wearing clothes "like a servant girl's".
*''Anime/{{Daltanious}}'': Princess Catine wears a variety of many fancy gowns, which is not surprising because she's an Alienrincess. Lampshaded when she mocks Sanae Shiratori for wearing clothes "like a servant girl's".
Added DiffLines:
*Kitty of ''Anime/HelloSandybelle'' is the daughter of a wealthy British conglomerate owner and a RichBitch to boot. She wears extremely stylish and fancy clothes, and from glancing at them you can tell she comes from wealth, such as the ClassyCravat on her jacket or how colour co-ordinated everything in her day outfit is.
Added DiffLines:
*Justified in ''Anime/IsabelleOfParis'' where the main character is from a bourgeoisie family in 1870s France and frequently changes clothes every two or three episodes, as does her sister. The anime is rife with GorgeousPeriodDress.
Added DiffLines:
*''Anime/LaSeineNoHoshi'': Simone is meant to be a poor flower girl who fights against the corrupt, cruel aristocrats of France, but she frequently dons a variety of outfits, with no explanation as to how she got them.
