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* ResetButton: This series seems to imply that it takes place before the events of the original series and is part of a separate timeline, but the User from "Mainframe Mayhem" seems to be a fan of the original show, so how this new series fits into canon is poorly explained at best.
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* UnexplainedRecovery: [[spoiler:Hexadecimal is somehow alive. No explanation is given at the time, nor does anyone seem surprised.]]
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* CliffhangerCopout: Big time. The show even tries to justify this trope in-universe (see the YMMV and Trivia sections for further details).
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* MythologyGag: Bob's first lines in "Mainframe Mayham" are almost exactly the opening lines from the intro in the original series.
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* DesignatedGirlFight: Only Enigma fights against Hexadecimal.
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clarify, since this isn't in what's shown so far
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* LukeIAmYourFather: [[spoiler:Austin's father, Adam Carter, has been revealed to be The Soucerer.]]
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* LukeIAmYourFather: [[spoiler:Austin's father, Adam Carter, has been is revealed to be The Soucerer.the Sourcerer through trading cards available in the companion YTV app.]]
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Added recent information regarding Austin's father.
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* LukeIAmYourFather: [[spoiler:Austin's father, Adam Carter, has been revealed to be The Soucerer.]]
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* ContinuityNod: In the second episode, "Resurrection", During Megabyte's debut scenes, Frisket (or a dog reusing his design) as well as Dot's Diner can be seen. Megabyte also asks the Sourcerer about Bob.
** The huge storm in episode nine of ''The Guardian Code'' is named Hurricane Cecil.
--> ''"Cess-seal!"''
** The huge storm in episode nine of ''The Guardian Code'' is named Hurricane Cecil.
--> ''"Cess-seal!"''
to:
* ContinuityNod: ContinuityNod:
** Inthe second episode, "Resurrection", During during Megabyte's debut scenes, Frisket (or a dog reusing his design) as well as Dot's Diner can be seen. Megabyte also asks the Sourcerer about Bob.
** The huge storm in episode nineof ''The Guardian Code'' is named Hurricane Cecil.
--> ---> ''"Cess-seal!"''
** In
** The huge storm in episode nine
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* ContinuityNod: The huge storm in episode nine of ''The Guardian Code'' is named Hurricane Cecil.
to:
* ContinuityNod: In the second episode, "Resurrection", During Megabyte's debut scenes, Frisket (or a dog reusing his design) as well as Dot's Diner can be seen. Megabyte also asks the Sourcerer about Bob.
** The huge storm in episode nine of ''The Guardian Code'' is named Hurricane Cecil.
** The huge storm in episode nine of ''The Guardian Code'' is named Hurricane Cecil.
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Unrelated to the trope, and conversation in the main page.
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** [[spoiler:Then again, this is the Queen of Chaos we're talking about.]]
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**[[spoiler:Then again, this is the Queen of Chaos we're talking about.]]
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Teased on and off over half-a-decade, ''The Guardian Code'' spent a long time in DevelopmentHell. Despite early test footage showcasing a more traditional and fully-[=CGI=] continuation about the lives of "little computer people", [[https://www.theverge.com/2015/6/17/8789383/reboot-show-guardian-code-tv-remake the studio couldn't attract the required investors and shelved the project until it was revamped into its current incarnation,]] which takes more inspiration from {{Toku}} series than ''Film/ToyStory''.
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Teased on and off over half-a-decade, ''The Guardian Code'' spent a long time in DevelopmentHell. Despite early test footage showcasing a more traditional and fully-[=CGI=] continuation about the lives of "little computer people", [[https://www.theverge.com/2015/6/17/8789383/reboot-show-guardian-code-tv-remake the studio couldn't attract the required investors and shelved the project until it was revamped into its current incarnation,]] which takes more inspiration from {{Toku}} series than ''Film/ToyStory''.
''WesternAnimation/ToyStory''.
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* InnocentlyInsensitive: Near the end of "Artificial Intelligence", Judy says "I don't want to have anything to do with Alyx or artificial intelligence anymore" to Vera, who is an AI in a human body.
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Moving Uncanny Valley to YMMV page
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* UncannyValley: V.E.R.A. once she gains a human body. Being a computer program, her attempts to act human are ''very'' off.
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* ColorCodedForYourConvenicence: The Sourcerer's code is dark purple, [=MegaByte=]'s code is sickly green, and the Guardian's code is light blue. Digitized human blood shows up as red code.
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* ColorCodedForYourConvenicence: ColorCodedForYourConvenience: The Sourcerer's code is dark purple, [=MegaByte=]'s code is sickly green, and the Guardian's code is light blue. Digitized human blood shows up as red code.
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* HourOfPower: The Guardians can only stay in the net for as long as their suits have power. Once it drops to 5%, the suits enter a power-saving mode which puts the user into a temporary coma. If they run out of power, the suits would lose integrity and they'd die horribly.
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* RealityEnsues: Unlike ''WesternAnimation/ReBoot's'' super-determined user, this shows how players would react if the [=NPCs=] in the game could outright cheat. When Parker decides to test out a blaster he designed on a ''VideoGame/ClashOfClans''-style mobile app, the kid whose game he's so rudely hijacked gives up in frustration, and that's before [=MegaByte=] takes over her castle and turns it into his new base.
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* ArtisticLicense Programming: Using different colored codes to distinguish between normal, dark, and guardian code makes sense. Most programming languages use actual syntax not just lists of numbers.
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* ArtisticLicense Programming: Using different colored codes to distinguish between normal, dark, and guardian code makes sense. ArtisticLicense: Most programming languages use actual syntax syntax, not just lists of numbers.
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* ColorCodedForYourConvenicence: The Sourcerer's code is dark purple, [=MegaByte=]'s code is sickly green, and the Guardian's code is light blue. Digitized human blood shows up as red code.
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* ArtisticLicense Programming: Using different colored codes to distinguish between normal, dark, and guardian code makes sense. Most programming languages use actual syntax not just lists of numbers.
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* MesACrowd: In "Game Day", [=MegaByte=] uses a code replicator to make copies of himself. The copies and the replicator are destroyed when Try tackles the former into the latter, causing it to overload.
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* MesACrowd: In "Game Day", [=MegaByte=] uses a code replicator to make copies of himself. The copies and the replicator are destroyed when Try Trey tackles the former into the latter, causing it to overload.
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* MesACrowd: In "Game Day", [=MegaByte=] uses a code replicator to make copies of himself. The copies and the replicator are destroyed when Try tackles the former into the latter, causing it to overload.
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* EverythingIsOnline: Whatever the Sourcerer needs to hack into, it's online.
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* GunshipRescue: In "Emotional Rescue", VERA reveals that the Codec has weapons, which she uses to save the team. Unfortunately, she gets a bit too into it thanks to the emotion plugin she's running and forgets to let them get clear first, nearly killing them by mistake.
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* GunshipRescue: In "Emotional Rescue", VERA V.E.R.A. reveals that the Codec has weapons, which she uses to save the team. Unfortunately, she gets a bit too into it thanks to the emotion plugin she's running and forgets to let them get clear first, nearly killing them by mistake.
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Teased on and off over half-a-decade, ''The Guardian Code'' spent a long time in DevelopmentHell. Despite early test footage showcasing a more traditional and fully-[=CGI=] continuation about the lives of "little computer people", [[https://www.theverge.com/2015/6/17/8789383/reboot-show-guardian-code-tv-remake the studio couldn't attract the required investors and shelved the project until it was revamped into its current incarnation]], which takes more inspiration from {{Toku}} series than ''Film/ToyStory''.
to:
Teased on and off over half-a-decade, ''The Guardian Code'' spent a long time in DevelopmentHell. Despite early test footage showcasing a more traditional and fully-[=CGI=] continuation about the lives of "little computer people", [[https://www.theverge.com/2015/6/17/8789383/reboot-show-guardian-code-tv-remake the studio couldn't attract the required investors and shelved the project until it was revamped into its current incarnation]], incarnation,]] which takes more inspiration from {{Toku}} series than ''Film/ToyStory''.
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* DepartmentOfredundancyDepartment: The Sourcerer has a habit of repeating the same thing in a different way as a VerbalTic.
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* DepartmentOfredundancyDepartment: DepartmentOfRedundancyDepartment: The Sourcerer has a habit of repeating the same thing in a different way as a VerbalTic.
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* HydraProblem: The worm virus doubles if its cut in half. However, it also eats anything, including its copies, so Alex tricks it into eating its own tail and destroying itself.
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* HydraProblem: The worm virus doubles if its it's cut in half. However, it also eats anything, including its copies, so Alex Austin tricks it into eating its own tail and destroying itself.
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* UncannyValley: V.E.R.A. [[spoiler: once she gains a human body]]. Being a computer program, her attempts to act human are ''very'' off.
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* UncannyValley: V.E.R.A. [[spoiler: once she gains a human body]].body. Being a computer program, her attempts to act human are ''very'' off.
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* UncannyValley: V.E.R.A. [[spoiler: once she gains a human body]]. Being a computer program, her attempts to act human are ''very'' off.
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* GunshipRescue: In "Emotional Rescue", VERA reveals that the Codec has weapons, which she uses to save the team. Unfortunately, she gets a bit too into it thanks to the emotion plugin she's running and forgets to let them get clear first, nearly killing them by mistake.
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* PurpleIsPowerful: The Sourcerer's dark code is represented by the color purple.
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* TookALevelInBadass: The Sourcerer furnishes [=MegaByte=] with an upgrade, making him a match for present technology. [[spoiler:This is best demonstrated when he casually {{No Sell}}s a blast from Hexadecimal.]]
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* WakeUpGoToSchoolSaveTheWorld: At least in this case, their lair is on school grounds.
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* WhamEpisode: "Mainframe Mayhem" [[spoiler:reintroduces Mainframe and has [=MegaByte=] recruit Hexadecimal to his cause, putting some motion back into his stalled plot to break free of the Sourcerer]].
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Teased on and off over half-a-decade, ''The Guardian Code'' spent a long time in DevelopmentHell. Despite early test footage showcasing a more traditional and fully-[=CGI=] continuation about the lives of "little computer people", rumor has it the studio couldn't attract the required investors and shelved the project until it was revamped into its current incarnation, which takes more inspiration from {{Toku}} series than ''Film/ToyStory''.
to:
Teased on and off over half-a-decade, ''The Guardian Code'' spent a long time in DevelopmentHell. Despite early test footage showcasing a more traditional and fully-[=CGI=] continuation about the lives of "little computer people", rumor has it [[https://www.theverge.com/2015/6/17/8789383/reboot-show-guardian-code-tv-remake the studio couldn't attract the required investors and shelved the project until it was revamped into its current incarnation, incarnation]], which takes more inspiration from {{Toku}} series than ''Film/ToyStory''.
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When a hacker named the Sourcerer attacks the United Kingdom's power grid, the artificial intelligence V.E.R.A., Virtual Evolutionary Recombinant Avatar (Hannah Vandenbygaar), recruits four teenagers to enter cyberspace and protect the internet from his viruses. In response, the Sourcerer revives and upgrades [=MegaByte=] (Timothy E. Brummund) to serve as his enforcer. Austin (Ty Wood), Tamra (Sydney Scotia), Parker (Ajay Parikh-Friese), and Trey (Gabriel Darku) have to balance their personal lives with protecting the world from the Sourcerer and [=MegaByte=].
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And to lead that viral army, the Sourcerer has resurrected the very dangerous (and very familiar) virus known as [=MegaByte=] to ravage the Net once more.
Teased on and off over half-a-decade, ''The Guardian Code'' spent a long time in DevelopmentHell. Despite early test footage showcasing a more traditional and fully-[=CGI=] continuation about the lives of "little computer people", rumor has it the studio couldn't attract the required investors and shelved the project until it was revamped into its current incarnation, which takes more inspiration from {{Toku}} series than ''Film/ToyStory''.
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* ContinuityNod: The huge storm in episode nine of ''The Guardian Code'' is named Hurricane Cecil.
--> ''"Cess-seal!"''
--> ''"Cess-seal!"''
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* HydraProblem: The worm virus doubles if its cut in half. However, it also eats anything, including its copies, so Alex tricks it into eating its own tail and destroying itself.
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* DeadlyDodging: To defeat the worm virus which multiplies if cut and devours whatever it gets its mouth on, Austin tricks it into biting its own tail, causing it to devour itself.
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* GenericDoomsdayVillain: The Sourcerer has no apparent motivation for his villainy, seemingly doing it for no other reason than because he can.
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* UnexplainedRecovery: [[spoiler:Hexadecimal is somehow alive. No explanation is given at the time, nor does anyone seem surprised.]]
* WeatherControlMachine: The Sourcerer hijacks a military weather satellite so he can amplify a tropical storm into a hurricane which will destroy the eastern seaboard of the United States.
* WeatherControlMachine: The Sourcerer hijacks a military weather satellite so he can amplify a tropical storm into a hurricane which will destroy the eastern seaboard of the United States.
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''[=ReBoot=]: The Guardian Code'' is a CGI/Live-Action sequel to the animated series ''WesternAnimation/ReBoot''.
When a hacker named the Sourcerer attacks the United Kingdom's power grid, the artificial intelligence V.E.R.A., Virtual Evolutionary Recombinant Avatar (Hannah Vandenbygaar), recruits four teenagers to enter cyberspace and protect the internet from his viruses. In response, the Sourcerer revives and upgrades [=MegaByte=] (Timothy E. Brummund) to serve as his enforcer. Austin (Ty Wood), Tamra (Sydney Scotia), Parker (Ajay Parikh-Friese), and Trey (Gabriel Darku) have to balance their personal lives with protecting the world from the Sourcerer and [=MegaByte=].
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!!This series provides examples of:
* CallingYourAttacks: The guardians activate their various powers/vehicles by calling them out by name.
* DemotedToDragon: Thanks to an ExplosiveLeash, [=MegaByte=] is reduced to the Sourcerer's enforcer, at least until he can figure out a way to break free.
* DepartmentOfredundancyDepartment: The Sourcerer has a habit of repeating the same thing in a different way as a VerbalTic.
* ExplosiveLeash: The Sourcerer puts a delete code into [=MegaByte's=] upgrade so [=MegaByte=] has no choice but to obey him.
* HumanityEnsues: Thanks to Parker randomly pressing buttons when they first discover Room 0, V.E.R.A. gets a bio-printed teenage body.
* MissionControl: V.E.R.A. directs the team from the control room.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: In-universe, [[spoiler:the original Mainframe shows up, having been installed in Room 0 by Austin's father. It still works, and the old gang is still there. This proves problematic when the new Guardians are trapped in one of the old games and find their tech isn't compatible with the antiquated software. Fortunately, Bob still works just fine and Parker happens to remember a cheat code]].
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When a hacker named the Sourcerer attacks the United Kingdom's power grid, the artificial intelligence V.E.R.A., Virtual Evolutionary Recombinant Avatar (Hannah Vandenbygaar), recruits four teenagers to enter cyberspace and protect the internet from his viruses. In response, the Sourcerer revives and upgrades [=MegaByte=] (Timothy E. Brummund) to serve as his enforcer. Austin (Ty Wood), Tamra (Sydney Scotia), Parker (Ajay Parikh-Friese), and Trey (Gabriel Darku) have to balance their personal lives with protecting the world from the Sourcerer and [=MegaByte=].
----
!!This series provides examples of:
* CallingYourAttacks: The guardians activate their various powers/vehicles by calling them out by name.
* DemotedToDragon: Thanks to an ExplosiveLeash, [=MegaByte=] is reduced to the Sourcerer's enforcer, at least until he can figure out a way to break free.
* DepartmentOfredundancyDepartment: The Sourcerer has a habit of repeating the same thing in a different way as a VerbalTic.
* ExplosiveLeash: The Sourcerer puts a delete code into [=MegaByte's=] upgrade so [=MegaByte=] has no choice but to obey him.
* HumanityEnsues: Thanks to Parker randomly pressing buttons when they first discover Room 0, V.E.R.A. gets a bio-printed teenage body.
* MissionControl: V.E.R.A. directs the team from the control room.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: In-universe, [[spoiler:the original Mainframe shows up, having been installed in Room 0 by Austin's father. It still works, and the old gang is still there. This proves problematic when the new Guardians are trapped in one of the old games and find their tech isn't compatible with the antiquated software. Fortunately, Bob still works just fine and Parker happens to remember a cheat code]].
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