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By TRS decision
Whip It Good is now a disambiguation page. Moving entries to appropriate tropes when possible.
Whip It Good is now a disambiguation page. Moving entries to appropriate tropes when possible.Deleted line(s) 8 (click to see context) :
* AffablyEvil[=/=]GracefulLoser: The dukes all share tea with you after being defeated and surrendering their gem.
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* AllThereInTheManual: You'd only know the setting is supposed to be in the post-apocalyptic future by reading the manual. In-game, the aesthetics borrow a great deal from the original ''VideoGame/{{Castlevania}}'', and as a result the setting looks vaguely 17th-century. There’s also the fact that one of the subweapons is a handgun.
** To make matters more confusing, the original Japanese manual tells a completelely different story: it was set in the Balkans in the late 19th century, and you play as British Empire agent Sir Julian James Bond, sent on a mission to stop a plot to resurrect demons.
* AmbiguousEnding: In the Japanese version's ending, Bond finds the Baphomet statue that Ruth has been trying to reawaken, still dormant despite being covered in sacrificial blood. However, as Bond tried to take it away, the cross on its head turned into a swastika and its eyes began glowing with a evil light, neither of which were noticed by Bond.
** To make matters more confusing, the original Japanese manual tells a completelely different story: it was set in the Balkans in the late 19th century, and you play as British Empire agent Sir Julian James Bond, sent on a mission to stop a plot to resurrect demons.
* AmbiguousEnding: In the Japanese version's ending, Bond finds the Baphomet statue that Ruth has been trying to reawaken, still dormant despite being covered in sacrificial blood. However, as Bond tried to take it away, the cross on its head turned into a swastika and its eyes began glowing with a evil light, neither of which were noticed by Bond.
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* AllThereInTheManual: You'd only know the setting is supposed to be in the post-apocalyptic future by reading the manual. In-game, the aesthetics borrow a great deal from the original ''VideoGame/{{Castlevania}}'', and as a result the setting looks vaguely 17th-century. There’s also the fact that one of the subweapons is a handgun.
**handgun. To make matters more confusing, the original Japanese manual tells a completelely different story: it was set in the Balkans in the late 19th century, and you play as British Empire agent Sir Julian James Bond, sent on a mission to stop a plot to resurrect demons.
* AmbiguousEnding: In the Japanese version's ending, Bond finds the Baphomet statue that Ruth Grandier has been trying to reawaken, still dormant despite being covered in sacrificial blood. However, as Bond tried to take it away, the cross on its head turned into a swastika and its eyes began glowing witha an evil light, neither of which were noticed by Bond.
**
* AmbiguousEnding: In the Japanese version's ending, Bond finds the Baphomet statue that Ruth Grandier has been trying to reawaken, still dormant despite being covered in sacrificial blood. However, as Bond tried to take it away, the cross on its head turned into a swastika and its eyes began glowing with
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* BossRush: The House of Ruth features rematches against six of the seven Dukes from the earlier stages[[note]]The one from Germany sits it out[[/note]] before fighting Lady Ruth herself.
* DeathDealer: The boss of the Italy house specializes in razor-sharp playing cards.
* DeathDealer: The boss of the Italy house specializes in razor-sharp playing cards.
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* BigBad: In the Japanese version Ruth Grandier is explicitly the main antagonist and FinalBoss of the story, being TheLeader of the bandit/demon worship organization that is trying to resurrect demons, with all the other bosses serving her. The English version of the story lessens her importance, though she's still the FinalBoss.
* BossRush: The House of Ruth features rematches against six of the seven Dukes from the earlier stages[[note]]The one from Germany sits it out[[/note]] before fighting Lady Ruth Grandier herself.
* DeathDealer: The boss of the Italyhouse house, Geno Comechip, specializes in razor-sharp playing cards.
* BossRush: The House of Ruth features rematches against six of the seven Dukes from the earlier stages[[note]]The one from Germany sits it out[[/note]] before fighting Lady Ruth Grandier herself.
* DeathDealer: The boss of the Italy
* DressedLikeADominatrix: Ruth Grandier's design in her artwork gives her a dominatrix motif, with her fishnet, high heels, and skimpy dress, and wields a WhipOfDominance.
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* FuumaShuriken: The boss of the Germany house tosses giant throwing stars.
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* FuumaShuriken: The Walter Schmit, the boss of the Germany house house, tosses giant throwing stars.
* GracefulLoser: The dukes all share tea with you after being defeated and surrendering their gem, even the FinalBoss.
* MagicalBarefooter: Egyptian boss Nari Tanatos is an EvilSorcerer that goes barefoot.
* SkeletonsInTheCoatCloset: Ruth Grandier has a bull skull as her headpiece.
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%%* WhipItGood: Ruth's .
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An Axe To Grind is no longer a trope
Deleted line(s) 15 (click to see context) :
* AnAxeToGrind: The boss of the Africa house uses an axe, which he occasionally throws at you.
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Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
* WhipItGood: Ruth's WeaponOfChoice.
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