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Added: 1492

Changed: 43

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Misused: WalkingSpoiler:

to:

Misused: WalkingSpoiler:
'''Misused: WalkingSpoiler:'''




to:

'''Misused: RoleEndingMisdemeanor''':

RoleEndingMisdemeanor is a Trivia item that is supposed to be about an actor/creator/etc.'s on-set behavior leading to their termination from a role, or disappearance from public life if they are independent. However, it is often used for ''off-set'' behavior leading to termination or disappearance. It is also often misused in other ways, such as being used for roles being terminated for reasons other than behavior. Specifically, a [[Sandbox/RoleEndingWickCheck wick check]] revealed the following:
* 44% of examples were correctly used
* 28% of examples pertained to off-site behavior leading to a termination/disappearance
* 12% of examples were misused in some other way
* 10% of examples were [=ZCEs=]
* 6% of examples were unclassifiable

Totaled together (not including unclassifiable examples,) that's:
* 44% correct examples
* 50% incorrect examples (including [=ZCEs=])

The on-page examples have also long had their own issues--since OvershadowedByControversy had a time limit added, many examples that would have gone there instead went to RoleEndingMisdemeanor, and as Tropers/{{mightymewtron}} pointed out in the Wick Check thread, the Web Original subpage in particular has attracted lots of scandals that did not destroy any careers at all.

The solution I propose for this trope is actually quite simple--expand the trope to cover off-site scandals. I also propose a time limit (although I don't know how long) to help with the on-page drama importation. What does everyone else think?
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WalkingSpoiler:

to:

Misused: WalkingSpoiler:
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None


WalkingSpoiler is a trope about characters whose very existence is a spoiler, hence the name. Unfortunately, as a [[Sandbox/WalkingSpoilerWickCheck wick check]] shows (and as I observed, a quick look at the page also shows), many, many examples are misused, often instead being about characters who are heavily associated with spoilers, but are not themselves spoilers. Specifically:

to:

WalkingSpoiler is a trope about characters whose very existence is a spoiler, spoiler and who cannot be discussed without spoiling the story, hence the name. Unfortunately, as a [[Sandbox/WalkingSpoilerWickCheck wick check]] shows (and as I observed, a quick look at the page also shows), many, many examples are misused, often instead being about characters who are heavily associated with spoilers, but are not themselves spoilers. Specifically:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

Oh, and here's what Administrivia/TropesNeedingTRS had to say about the trope:

[[folder:Tropes Needing TRS rationale]]
One of the most misused and misunderstood tropes on the site. It's supposed to be about characters whose mere existence is a massive spoiler for the story because they give away the resolution to the main premise of the work, reveal the fate of its most important character(s), or take the story in an unexpected direction just before the end for instance, but it frequently gets misused to describe any character involved in a plot twist or one with a SecretIdentity or secret motives, even if they can be described in at least the most basic sense without spoiling the story.
[[/folder]]

Added: 1210

Changed: 20

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WalkingSpoiler (to be done later)

to:

WalkingSpoiler:

WalkingSpoiler (to is a trope about characters whose very existence is a spoiler, hence the name. Unfortunately, as a [[Sandbox/WalkingSpoilerWickCheck wick check]] shows (and as I observed, a quick look at the page also shows), many, many examples are misused, often instead being about characters who are heavily associated with spoilers, but are not themselves spoilers. Specifically:

* 32.86% of examples were correct
* 28.57% of examples were about characters who are largely, but not completely associated with spoilers
* 8.57% of examples were misused in some other way (of which some were not even about characters)
* 5.71% of examples were deemed uncertain
* 27.14% of examples were [=ZCEs=], and
* 1.43% of examples were not classifiable.

Totaled together, with [=ZCEs=] and uncertain examples included as being incorrect (excluding unclassifiable examples), that's

* 32.86% of examples being correct, and
* 70% of examples being incorrect.

As for a proposed solution, the wick check description notes that the description may
be done later)
too narrow, and I agree. Broadening the trope to include spoiler-y characters who aren't ''walking'' spoilers, per se, may help with misuse. Beyond that, I don't have many other ideas.

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None currently here

to:

None currently here
WalkingSpoiler (to be done later)
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WILL WRITE MORE LATER

to:

WILL WRITE MORE LATERLATER

!!Ideas for TLP (if I ever start doing stuff there)

* AlbumInterludeSkit
* AntiAlcoholAesop

Changed: 1090

Removed: 1987

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* SeasonalRot[=/=]DorkAge

to:

* SeasonalRot[=/=]DorkAgeExtremeSportExcusePlot



'''For SeasonalRot:'''

And DorkAge for that matter. Classified as "Needs Help" because it is actually a combination of Unclear Description, Misused, and Complaining all at once.

SeasonalRot and DorkAge are two very similar tropes (to the point where they may be similar enough to be redundant in some areas) that have attracted a lot of misuse and complaining over the years.

As a [[Sandbox/SeasonalRotDorkAgeWickChecks wick check shows,]] the first trope, SeasonalRot, is supposed to be about a single installment in a series that is believed to be of lower quality than other installments per the description. The laconic, however, states that it is simply a "dip in quality in a long-running series." The wick check shows that the examples often get confused between these two definitions as well, along with the trope attracting complaining.

The second trope, DorkAge, concerns a very similar concept to SeasonalRot's laconic, a period of time containing a dip in quality in a long-running ''franchise'' rather than series. The problem is, often times examples do not ''have'' a definitive beginning or end, as the wick check shows, along with also attracting complaining.

The definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions. They also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define. Any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period, and any time period could be defined as "SeasonalRot" or a "DorkAge", which makes it hard to objectively define.

Oh, and here's what Administrivia/TropesNeedingTRS had to say about SeasonalRot:

[[folder:Tropes Needing TRS entry]]

* SeasonalRot is unclear on whether it is supposed to be about a single season/installment that isn't as good as the rest, or a series that starts going downhill in quality; the latter is redundant to {{Sequelitis}}. The related DorkAge focuses on specific decisions that led to a downturn in quality, but it is also poorly defined.
[[/folder]]

What should be done with the tropes? Well first off, I initially considered asking for a time limit on DorkAge or SeasonalRot examples, but then I realized there is no way of definitively telling if a series is out of its "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" since it is based entirely on opinion. A more extreme choice could be making SeasonalRot or DorkAge (or a new trope made from combining the two into one) Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages, for being too contentious and opinion-based to make a non-biased judgement. That option might be too extreme, though, and I have few ideas beyond those, however. What should we do?

to:

'''For SeasonalRot:'''

And DorkAge

None currently here

!!Drafts
for that matter. Classified as "Needs Help" because it is actually a combination of Unclear Description, Misused, and Complaining all at once.

SeasonalRot and DorkAge
work pages

Parquet Courts
are two very similar tropes (to the point where they may be similar enough to be redundant an IndieRock band originating in some areas) that have attracted a lot of misuse and complaining over the years.

As a [[Sandbox/SeasonalRotDorkAgeWickChecks wick check shows,]] the first trope, SeasonalRot, is supposed to be about a single installment in a series that is believed to be of lower quality than other installments per the description. The laconic, however, states that it is simply a "dip in quality in a long-running series." The wick check shows that the examples often get confused between these two definitions as well, along with the trope attracting complaining.

The second trope, DorkAge, concerns a very similar concept to SeasonalRot's laconic, a period of time containing a dip in quality in a long-running ''franchise'' rather than series. The problem is, often times examples do not ''have'' a definitive beginning or end, as the wick check shows, along with also attracting complaining.

The definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions.
UsefulNotes/NewYorkCity. They also seem to inherently invite complaining are known for their left-wing lyrics and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define. Any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period, and any time period could be defined as "SeasonalRot" or a "DorkAge", which makes it hard to objectively define.

Oh, and here's what Administrivia/TropesNeedingTRS had to say about SeasonalRot:

[[folder:Tropes Needing TRS entry]]

* SeasonalRot is unclear on whether it is supposed to be about a single season/installment that isn't as good as the rest, or a series that starts going downhill in quality; the latter is redundant to {{Sequelitis}}. The related DorkAge focuses on specific decisions that led to a downturn in quality, but it is also poorly defined.
[[/folder]]

What should be done with the tropes? Well first off, I initially considered asking for a time limit on DorkAge or SeasonalRot examples, but then I realized there is no way of definitively telling if a series is out of its "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" since it is based entirely on opinion. A more extreme choice could be making SeasonalRot or DorkAge (or a new trope made from combining the two into one) Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages, for being too contentious and opinion-based to make a non-biased judgement. That option might be too extreme, though, and I have few ideas beyond those, however. What should we do?
raw, punk-influenced sound.

WILL WRITE MORE LATER
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The definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions. They also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define. Any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period, which makes it hard to objectively define.

to:

The definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions. They also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define. Any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period, and any time period could be defined as "SeasonalRot" or a "DorkAge", which makes it hard to objectively define.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions. They also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define since any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period, thereby making it hard to objectively define.

to:

The definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions. They also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define since any define. Any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period, thereby making which makes it hard to objectively define.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions. They also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define, since any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period, thereby making it hard to objectively define.

to:

The definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions. They also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define, define since any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period, thereby making it hard to objectively define.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions. They also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define, since any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period.

to:

The definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions. They also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define, since any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period.
period, thereby making it hard to objectively define.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


For SeasonalRot:

to:

For SeasonalRot:
'''For SeasonalRot:'''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


What should be done with the tropes? Well first off, I initially considered asking for a time limit on DorkAge or SeasonalRot examples, but then I realized there is no way of definitively telling if a series is out of its "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" since it is based entirely on opinion. A more extreme choice could be making SeasonalRot or DorkAge (or a new trope made from combining the two into one) Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages, for being too contentious and opinion-based to make a non-biased judgement. I have few ideas beyond those, however. What should we do?

to:

What should be done with the tropes? Well first off, I initially considered asking for a time limit on DorkAge or SeasonalRot examples, but then I realized there is no way of definitively telling if a series is out of its "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" since it is based entirely on opinion. A more extreme choice could be making SeasonalRot or DorkAge (or a new trope made from combining the two into one) Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages, for being too contentious and opinion-based to make a non-biased judgement. That option might be too extreme, though, and I have few ideas beyond those, however. What should we do?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


And DorkAge for that matter.

to:

And DorkAge for that matter.
matter. Classified as "Needs Help" because it is actually a combination of Unclear Description, Misused, and Complaining all at once.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


The definition of both this trope and SeasonalRot also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define, since any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period.

to:

The definition definitions of both this trope and SeasonalRot have been noted as being very unclear, since it is hard to tell whether the examples cited as misuse are actually misuse, due to the conflicting definitions in the descriptions. They also seem to inherently invite complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious and hard to define, since any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


What should be done with the tropes? Well first off, I initially considered asking for a time limit on DorkAge or SeasonalRot examples, but then I realized there is no way of definitively telling if a series is out of its "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" since it is based entirely on opinion. A more extreme choice could be making SeasonalRot or DorkAge (or a new trope made from combining the two into one) Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages, for being too contentious and opinion-based to make a non-biased judgement. I have few ideas beyond those, however. What should we do?

[[/folder]]

to:

What should be done with the tropes? Well first off, I initially considered asking for a time limit on DorkAge or SeasonalRot examples, but then I realized there is no way of definitively telling if a series is out of its "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" since it is based entirely on opinion. A more extreme choice could be making SeasonalRot or DorkAge (or a new trope made from combining the two into one) Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages, for being too contentious and opinion-based to make a non-biased judgement. I have few ideas beyond those, however. What should we do?

[[/folder]]
do?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None



[[folder:Write-up for SeasonalRot]]

to:

\n[[folder:Write-up for SeasonalRot]]For SeasonalRot:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

Oh, and here's what Administrivia/TropesNeedingTRS had to say about SeasonalRot:

[[folder:Tropes Needing TRS entry]]

* SeasonalRot is unclear on whether it is supposed to be about a single season/installment that isn't as good as the rest, or a series that starts going downhill in quality; the latter is redundant to {{Sequelitis}}. The related DorkAge focuses on specific decisions that led to a downturn in quality, but it is also poorly defined.
[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


As a [[Sandbox/SeasonalRotDorkAgeWickChecks wick check shows,]] the first trope, SeasonalRot, is supposed to be about a single installment in a series that is believed to be of lower quality than other installments per the description. The laconic, however, states that it is simply a "dip in quality in a long-running series." The wick check shows that the examples often get confused between these two definitions as well, along with attracting complaining.

The second trope, DorkAge, concerns a very similar concept to SeasonalRot's laconic, a period of time containing a dip in quality in a long-running ''franchise'' rather than series. The problem is, often times examples do not ''have'' a definitive beginning or end, as the wick check shows.

The definition of both this trope and SeasonalRot also seem to invite complaining, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious, since two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period.

What should be done with the tropes? Well first off, I initially considered asking for a time limit on DorkAge or SeasonalRot examples, but then I realized there is no way of definitively telling if a series is out of its "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" since it is based entirely on opinion. A more extreme choice could be making SeasonalRot or DorkAge Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages, for being too contentious and opinion-based to make a non-biased judgement. I have few ideas beyond those, however. What should we do?

to:

As a [[Sandbox/SeasonalRotDorkAgeWickChecks wick check shows,]] the first trope, SeasonalRot, is supposed to be about a single installment in a series that is believed to be of lower quality than other installments per the description. The laconic, however, states that it is simply a "dip in quality in a long-running series." The wick check shows that the examples often get confused between these two definitions as well, along with the trope attracting complaining.

The second trope, DorkAge, concerns a very similar concept to SeasonalRot's laconic, a period of time containing a dip in quality in a long-running ''franchise'' rather than series. The problem is, often times examples do not ''have'' a definitive beginning or end, as the wick check shows.

shows, along with also attracting complaining.

The definition of both this trope and SeasonalRot also seem to inherently invite complaining, complaining and contention, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious, contentious and hard to define, since any two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period.

What should be done with the tropes? Well first off, I initially considered asking for a time limit on DorkAge or SeasonalRot examples, but then I realized there is no way of definitively telling if a series is out of its "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" since it is based entirely on opinion. A more extreme choice could be making SeasonalRot or DorkAge (or a new trope made from combining the two into one) Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages, for being too contentious and opinion-based to make a non-biased judgement. I have few ideas beyond those, however. What should we do?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


As a [[SeasonalRotDorkAgeWickChecks wick check shows,]] the first trope, SeasonalRot, is supposed to be about a single installment in a series that is believed to be of lower quality than other installments per the description. The laconic, however, states that it is simply a "dip in quality in a long-running series." The wick check shows that the examples often get confused between these two definitions as well, along with attracting complaining.

to:

As a [[SeasonalRotDorkAgeWickChecks [[Sandbox/SeasonalRotDorkAgeWickChecks wick check shows,]] the first trope, SeasonalRot, is supposed to be about a single installment in a series that is believed to be of lower quality than other installments per the description. The laconic, however, states that it is simply a "dip in quality in a long-running series." The wick check shows that the examples often get confused between these two definitions as well, along with attracting complaining.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* EightPointEight

to:

* EightPointEightEightPointEight

!!TRS write-ups

[[folder:Write-up for SeasonalRot]]
And DorkAge for that matter.

SeasonalRot and DorkAge are two very similar tropes (to the point where they may be similar enough to be redundant in some areas) that have attracted a lot of misuse and complaining over the years.

As a [[SeasonalRotDorkAgeWickChecks wick check shows,]] the first trope, SeasonalRot, is supposed to be about a single installment in a series that is believed to be of lower quality than other installments per the description. The laconic, however, states that it is simply a "dip in quality in a long-running series." The wick check shows that the examples often get confused between these two definitions as well, along with attracting complaining.

The second trope, DorkAge, concerns a very similar concept to SeasonalRot's laconic, a period of time containing a dip in quality in a long-running ''franchise'' rather than series. The problem is, often times examples do not ''have'' a definitive beginning or end, as the wick check shows.

The definition of both this trope and SeasonalRot also seem to invite complaining, by concerning a concept that is inherently contentious, since two fans can often have a different opinion on a supposed "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" period.

What should be done with the tropes? Well first off, I initially considered asking for a time limit on DorkAge or SeasonalRot examples, but then I realized there is no way of definitively telling if a series is out of its "Dork Age" or "Seasonal Rot" since it is based entirely on opinion. A more extreme choice could be making SeasonalRot or DorkAge Administrivia/DefinitionOnlyPages, for being too contentious and opinion-based to make a non-biased judgement. I have few ideas beyond those, however. What should we do?

[[/folder]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


!!No content currently here

to:

!!No content currently here!!List of tropes to take to TRS in the future
* SeasonalRot[=/=]DorkAge
* EightPointEight

Changed: 53

Removed: 1561

Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Clearing out since the TRS thread opened


!!TRS writeup for EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys

EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys is supposed to be (as far as I can tell) about monkeys being used to add comedic value to a work. However, likely due to its [[Administrivia/EverythingsWorseWithSnowclones name]], it has essentially become "monkeys exist", which is Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs. A [[Sandbox/ThisWickChecksBetterWithMonkeys wick check]] specifically revealed the following:

* 12% of examples are correct
* 74% of examples are simply about monkeys existing in a work
* 10% of examples were about other monkey-related concepts we may or may not have tropes for/may or may not be tropeworthy, and
* 4% of examples were not classifiable under the other categories.

Making things worse is that even the correct examples, as pointed out by Tropers/WarJay77, are very low on context. On top of that (although I am fairly certain it is) I am not even entirely sure if the definition I used ''is'' the definition, since the description and Laconic are both unclear as to the actual meaning of this trope.

I am unsure of the tropeworthiness of what I believe to be the concept, but it might exist, so I propose four possible solutions:

* Rename (on the Wick Check thread, I suggested MoreFunWithABarrelOfMonkeys, Tropers/{{mightymewtron}} suggested a play on MonkeyBusiness)
* Send back to TLP (possibly with a new name) with whatever legit examples there are and try to get some more legit examples
* Salvage yard it, or
* Cut the trope, maybe merging it with PrimateIndex

What does everyone else think should be done? Are there any other ideas for fixing this trope?

to:

!!TRS writeup for EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys

EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys is supposed to be (as far as I can tell) about monkeys being used to add comedic value to a work. However, likely due to its [[Administrivia/EverythingsWorseWithSnowclones name]], it has essentially become "monkeys exist", which is Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs. A [[Sandbox/ThisWickChecksBetterWithMonkeys wick check]] specifically revealed the following:

* 12% of examples are correct
* 74% of examples are simply about monkeys existing in a work
* 10% of examples were about other monkey-related concepts we may or may not have tropes for/may or may not be tropeworthy, and
* 4% of examples were not classifiable under the other categories.

Making things worse is that even the correct examples, as pointed out by Tropers/WarJay77, are very low on context. On top of that (although I am fairly certain it is) I am not even entirely sure if the definition I used ''is'' the definition, since the description and Laconic are both unclear as to the actual meaning of this trope.

I am unsure of the tropeworthiness of what I believe to be the concept, but it might exist, so I propose four possible solutions:

* Rename (on the Wick Check thread, I suggested MoreFunWithABarrelOfMonkeys, Tropers/{{mightymewtron}} suggested a play on MonkeyBusiness)
* Send back to TLP (possibly with a new name) with whatever legit examples there are and try to get some more legit examples
* Salvage yard it, or
* Cut the trope, maybe merging it with PrimateIndex

What does everyone else think should be done? Are there any other ideas for fixing this trope?
!!No content currently here
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Making things worse is that even the correct examples, as pointed out by Tropers/WarJay77, are very low on context. On top of that, I am not even entirely sure if the definition I used ''is'' the definition, since the description and Laconic are both unclear as to the actual meaning of this trope.

to:

Making things worse is that even the correct examples, as pointed out by Tropers/WarJay77, are very low on context. On top of that, that (although I am fairly certain it is) I am not even entirely sure if the definition I used ''is'' the definition, since the description and Laconic are both unclear as to the actual meaning of this trope.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


Making things worse is that even the correct examples, as pointed out by Tropers/WarJay77, are very low on context.

I am unsure of the tropeworthiness of this concept, but it might exist, so I propose four possible solutions:

to:

Making things worse is that even the correct examples, as pointed out by Tropers/WarJay77, are very low on context.

context. On top of that, I am not even entirely sure if the definition I used ''is'' the definition, since the description and Laconic are both unclear as to the actual meaning of this trope.

I am unsure of the tropeworthiness of this what I believe to be the concept, but it might exist, so I propose four possible solutions:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Rename (I suggested MoreFunWithABarrelOfMonkeys, Tropers/{{mightymewtron}} suggested a play on MonkeyBusiness)

to:

* Rename (I (on the Wick Check thread, I suggested MoreFunWithABarrelOfMonkeys, Tropers/{{mightymewtron}} suggested a play on MonkeyBusiness)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Cut

to:

* Cut
Cut the trope, maybe merging it with PrimateIndex
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


What does everyone else think should be done?

to:

What does everyone else think should be done?done? Are there any other ideas for fixing this trope?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

'''SANDBOX FOR [=THEMAYOROFSIMPLETON=]'''

!!TRS writeup for EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys

EverythingsBetterWithMonkeys is supposed to be (as far as I can tell) about monkeys being used to add comedic value to a work. However, likely due to its [[Administrivia/EverythingsWorseWithSnowclones name]], it has essentially become "monkeys exist", which is Administrivia/PeopleSitOnChairs. A [[Sandbox/ThisWickChecksBetterWithMonkeys wick check]] specifically revealed the following:

* 12% of examples are correct
* 74% of examples are simply about monkeys existing in a work
* 10% of examples were about other monkey-related concepts we may or may not have tropes for/may or may not be tropeworthy, and
* 4% of examples were not classifiable under the other categories.

Making things worse is that even the correct examples, as pointed out by Tropers/WarJay77, are very low on context.

I am unsure of the tropeworthiness of this concept, but it might exist, so I propose four possible solutions:

* Rename (I suggested MoreFunWithABarrelOfMonkeys, Tropers/{{mightymewtron}} suggested a play on MonkeyBusiness)
* Send back to TLP (possibly with a new name) with whatever legit examples there are and try to get some more legit examples
* Salvage yard it, or
* Cut

What does everyone else think should be done?

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