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* KillItWithWater: This is the only way to beat the Efreet, as it is completely invulnerable to all damage that isn't Water-elemental.
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The game can be found [[http://babarageo.com/flash/ginormo/ here]].
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[[NotSafeForWork]] because some of the monsters are naked women. You have been warned.
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[[NotSafeaForWork]] due to some of the monsters being naked women. You have been warned.
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[[Not Safe For Work]] due to some of the monsters being naked females. You have been warned.
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[[Not Safe For Work]] due to some of the monsters being naked females. You have been warned.
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* ShoutOut: One of the bosses is a "Mutant Cyclops" with blue skin and gold clothes, and a [[EyeBeams red eye that fires laser beams.]] [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} Those colors certainly seem familiar...]].
** Then there's the Golem family. The strongest examples are the [[ComicBook/IronMan Iron Golem]] and the [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} Colossus]]... which are made to look like War Machine and Iron Man respectively.
** Then there's the Golem family. The strongest examples are the [[ComicBook/IronMan Iron Golem]] and the [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} Colossus]]... which are made to look like War Machine and Iron Man respectively.
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* ShoutOut: One of the bosses is a "Mutant Cyclops" with blue skin and gold clothes, and a [[EyeBeams red eye that fires laser beams.]] [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} [[ComicBook/XMen Those colors certainly seem familiar...]].
** Then there's the Golem family. The strongest examples are the [[ComicBook/IronMan Iron Golem]] and the[[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} [[ComicBook/XMen Colossus]]... which are made to look like War Machine and Iron Man respectively.
** Then there's the Golem family. The strongest examples are the [[ComicBook/IronMan Iron Golem]] and the
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* FeedItWithFire: Certain monsters will actually be ''healed'' by certain types of elemental damage, make sure your sword doesn't have too much of that elemental enchantment when facing them.
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* NoSell: The Gas Cloud and Whirlpool enemies are immune to your sword and must be damaged by magical attacks. The Efreet is invulnerable to non-Water elemmental damage.
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** Then there are the PaletteSwap enemies, who fit the trope. They're basically upgraded versions with a ton of hp added, but give ludicrous amounts of loot (compared to the weaker versions). They're also incredibly rare to find, and there's a high chance of you finding one and not having the damage (read: patience) to kill it. An interesting example is the Golden Knight, the strongest member of the Living Armor family. It appears very rarely, has ''insane'' defense, but if you somehow manage to find and defeat it, it will drop a level 9 (maxed out) armor with +9999 Fire protection that can't be found anywhere in the game.
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** Then there are the PaletteSwap enemies, who fit the trope. They're basically upgraded versions with a ton of hp added, but give ludicrous amounts of loot (compared to the weaker versions). They're also incredibly rare to find, and there's a high chance of you finding one and not having the damage (read: patience) to kill it. An interesting example is the Golden Knight, the strongest member of the Living Armor family. It appears very rarely, has ''insane'' defense, but if you somehow manage to find and defeat it, it will drop a level 9 (maxed out) armor with +9999 Fire Fire, Wind and Light protection that can't be found anywhere in the game.
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* MoneySpider: Enemies will most likely drop a bag of money whenever you defeat them.
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* AsteroidsMonster: The "multiple slimes" in the Shrine of Knowledge's secret test. You need to kill 10 of them, but there's not enough at first. Stepping on them makes them split into two so you can beat the required number.
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* WarmUpBoss: The Orc Chieftain just has a lot of health (for starting level) and has absolutely no special attacks.
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* MacrossMissileMassacre: The Chaser Spell makes you fire this out.
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* MacrossMissileMassacre: MagicMissileStorm: The Chaser Spell makes you fire this out.
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* BeefGate: If you can't see the enemy's life bar going down as you're hitting it, it's time to either level up some more, or try a sword with a different enchantment. Most likely the former.
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* BeefGate: If you can't see the enemy's life bar going down as you're hitting it, it's time to either level up some more, or try a sword with a different enchantment.enchantment, or buy magic spells. Most likely the former.
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* KungFuProofMook: Some foes are completely invulnerable to your sword regardless of element or how big and powerful it is. Use spells to take care of these.
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* MacrossMissileMassacre: The Chaser Spell makes you fire this out.
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* {{BFS}}: This game redefines BFS! By the end of the game, you'll have a sword that takes up over half the screen.
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* {{BFS}}: This game redefines BFS! By the end of the game, you'll have a sword that takes up over half the screen.screen... Or just a giant coloured block that covers the entire screen in front of you.
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* TheGoomba: Neko Slimes. They're weak, do very little damage, and die fast. Of course, they also have UndergoundMonkey versions.
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* TheGoomba: Neko Slimes. They're weak, do very little damage, and die fast. Of course, they also have UndergoundMonkey UndergroundMonkey versions.
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* LuckStat: This increases the amount of cash a foe drops, increases the chances of gem (or fruit) drops, and also increases the chances of stronger monsters appearing in an area.
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* MetalSlime: The literal example is apparently a blatant ripoff called Metal Neko which is just a PaletteSwap of the weakest enemy in the game.
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* MetalSlime: The literal example is apparently a blatant ripoff called Metal Neko which is just a PaletteSwap UndergroundMonkey of the weakest enemy in the game.
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* TrueFinalBoss: [[spoiler:The Avatar]]. After completing the right requirements, you have to travel out of the world map into outer space to fight him. What's more, he constantly fires an all-but-unavoidable barrage of nearly every single type of projectile in the entire game. That means you'll have almost all of the following coming at you at any given time: eight-way bullets, outward spirals of bullets, homing circles of bullets, laser beams, streams of fire breath, ''exploding'' spirals of bullets, aimed whirlpools, five-way whirlpools, spirals of whirlpools, icicles spreading out in all directions, lightning beams, three-way lightning bolts, curving lightning bolts, homing bullets, energy sickles, and...the occasional homing heart which stuns you for a few seconds if it hits you.
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* TrueFinalBoss: [[spoiler:The Avatar]]. After completing the right requirements, you have to travel out of the world map into outer space to fight him. What's more, he constantly fires an all-but-unavoidable barrage of nearly every single type of projectile in the entire game. That means you'll have almost all of the following coming at you at any given time: eight-way bullets, outward spirals of bullets, homing circles of bullets, laser beams, streams of fire breath, ''exploding'' spirals of bullets, aimed whirlpools, five-way whirlpools, spirals of whirlpools, icicles spreading out in all directions, lightning beams, three-way lightning bolts, curving lightning bolts, homing bullets, energy sickles, and...the occasional homing heart which stuns you for a few seconds if it hits you. [[spoiler: Fortunately, the Hyper Armor makes all this do ScratchDamage to you.]]
* UndergroundMonkey: {{Palette Swap}}ped enemies have more health compared to their normal variants and drop more money. They're found in the same area as the normal variants, but much rarer- you'll need high Luck to make them appear more often.
* UndergroundMonkey: {{Palette Swap}}ped enemies have more health compared to their normal variants and drop more money. They're found in the same area as the normal variants, but much rarer- you'll need high Luck to make them appear more often.
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* TheGoomba: Neko Slimes. They're weak, do very little damage, and die fast. Of course, they also have UndergoundMonkey versions.
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* WhenTreesAttack: The Trent family of enemies and the boss [[WorldTree Yggdrasil]].
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* WhenTreesAttack: The Trent family of enemies and the boss [[WorldTree Yggdrasil]]. Being trees, they have a higher chance of dropping [[RareCandy apples]], especially the Hamadryad.
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* RareCandy: The pink apples that are dropped by certain foes boost one of your stats by a single point.
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* RareCandy: The pink apples that are dropped by certain foes boost one of your stats by a single point.
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* RareCandy: The pink apples that are dropped by certain foes boost one of your stats by a single point.
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* MercyInvincibility: Averted. Touch a monster or one of their projectiles for too long, and your HP will drop like an anvil.
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* MercyInvincibility: Averted. Touch a monster or one of their projectiles for too long, and your HP will drop like an anvil. Unless you buy the Shield.
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* ChestMonster: The Mimics, which look like gold bags, but periodically open their mouths to affirm that they're not. Touch 'em and get hurt.
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* {{BFS}}: This game redefines BFS!
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* {{BFS}}: This game redefines BFS!BFS! By the end of the game, you'll have a sword that takes up over half the screen.
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* ColorCodedStones: The game has gems as enemy drops which are used to apply elemental power to your weapons and armor:
** [[FireIsRed Red = ruby = fire]]
** [[WaterIsBlue Blue = aquamarine = water]]
** [[WindIsGreen Green = emerald = wind]]
** Yellow = topaz = earth
** White = diamond = light (the diamonds themselves are light blue)
** Black = onix [sic] = dark
** [[FireIsRed Red = ruby = fire]]
** [[WaterIsBlue Blue = aquamarine = water]]
** [[WindIsGreen Green = emerald = wind]]
** Yellow = topaz = earth
** White = diamond = light (the diamonds themselves are light blue)
** Black = onix [sic] = dark
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* ArtificialStupidity: The monsters really only mill about the map at random or actively pursue you, no matter how long you wail on the blind spots in their bullet patterns. Unfortunately, the henchmen you can hire also have the same problem, and they don't take CollisionDamage well.
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* ArtificialStupidity: The monsters really only mill about the map at random or actively pursue you, no matter how long you wail whale on the blind spots in their bullet patterns. Unfortunately, the henchmen you can hire also have the same problem, and they don't take CollisionDamage well.
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* TheComputerIsACheatingBastard: The motherfecking tree boss has no problem sending three screen-spanning attacks in addition to its regular BulletHell attack and land mines. Not to mention half the times it shows up ''right on top of you'', leading to death by CollisionDamage in nanoseconds.
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* TheComputerIsACheatingBastard: The motherfecking tree boss has certain bosses have no problem sending three screen-spanning attacks in addition to its their regular BulletHell attack and land mines. Not to mention half the times it shows up ''right on top of you'', leading to death by CollisionDamage in nanoseconds.attacks and/or traps.
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** [[UselessUsefulSpell Useless Useful Running]]: Caused by the above trope, even though it is as easy as walking to edge of the battlefield. There is even an accessory that prevents you from escaping a fight.
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** [[UselessUsefulSpell Useless Useful Running]]: Caused by the above trope, even though it is as easy as walking to edge of the battlefield. There is even an accessory that prevents you from escaping a fight.Of course, if you are strong enough to receive very little damage from the boss, but too weak to deal any significant damage to them, the only way to get out is to close your browser.
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''Ginormo Sword'' is a Flash-made action RPG, from Japanese developer Babarageo. You play as a purple-clad adventurer armed with nothing but a sword, fighting monsters to accumulate gold and buy upgrades to make yourself stronger. The title comes from players' ability to upgrade the ''size'' of their sword, and there are '''plenty''' of levels for that.
The game can be found [[http://babarageo.com/flash/ginormo/ here]].
----
!!''Ginormo Sword'' provides examples of these tropes:
* AIRoulette: Oftentimes, victory can hang on how frequently a boss monster attacks.
* AmazingTechnicolorBattlefield:
** The battle against the False God.
** A much earlier field, the theater, also counts.
* ArtificialStupidity: The monsters really only mill about the map at random or actively pursue you, no matter how long you wail on the blind spots in their bullet patterns. Unfortunately, the henchmen you can hire also have the same problem, and they don't take CollisionDamage well.
* BeefGate: If you can't see the enemy's life bar going down as you're hitting it, it's time to either level up some more, or try a sword with a different enchantment. Most likely the former.
* {{BFS}}: This game redefines BFS!
* BonusBoss: Doppelganger and Abyss Worm in the Temples of the Moon and Sun, respectively.
* BraggingRightsReward: Once you beat [[spoiler:the Avatar]], you obtain a relic that you can equip to put the game into a higher difficulty level.
* BulletHell: It looks like a HackAndSlash at first glance, but by the time you learn magic and your opponents start using projectiles, it is a full-fledged ShootEmUp.
* CharacterLevel: Averted. You don't gain experience by killing monsters, just gold that you can use to buy increases to your stats, and increases to your sword level.
* TheComputerIsACheatingBastard: The motherfecking tree boss has no problem sending three screen-spanning attacks in addition to its regular BulletHell attack and land mines. Not to mention half the times it shows up ''right on top of you'', leading to death by CollisionDamage in nanoseconds.
* DeathbringerTheAdorable: It ''seems'' to be the case with the Hellhounds, that look like cute little puppies... Until you actually fight them and get destroyed by their fiery breath.
* DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist: If you die, you'll just end up back on the map screen. Of course, if you were fighting a boss...
** [[UselessUsefulSpell Useless Useful Running]]: Caused by the above trope, even though it is as easy as walking to edge of the battlefield. There is even an accessory that prevents you from escaping a fight.
* DeathOfAThousandCuts: Even if it takes twenty hits or more for your enemy's life bar to go down one pixel, it is still possible to beat it.
* DegradedBoss: Subverted, in a sense. Many bosses, such as the Maze Minotaur, Mutant Cyclops and Guardian Dragon, are [[PaletteSwap recolors]] of much stronger regular enemies that you may encounter later in the game.
* DoppelgangerSpin: The Lizard Assassin's specialty. It is also one of the few enemies that [[FridgeBrilliance deliberately causes]] CollisionDamage.
* ElementalRockPaperScissors: Some enemies drop gems. Those gems are used by the enchanter of the fifth zone to give elemental properties to your sword and armor, with the usual powers and weaknesses (Fire/Water, Earth/Wind, Dark/Light). This becomes important later on in the game, when you will face bosses that can be damaged only by a specific kind of power (for example the fire demon Efreet can only be hurt by a Water-powered weapon). However, opposing powers cancel out each other even on the equipment: if you, for example, use on your sword both Dark and Light gems, they would be wasted because one element automatically depowers the opposing one.
* EnemySummoner: The Necromancer boss won't hurt you on its own, he only shoots black and blue magic balls that push you past the boundary of the screen, forcing you to restart the fight if you don't have a particular item. However, he will summon many undead enemies such as Skeletons, Zombies and Ghosts.
* FinalBossNewDimension: You have to go to outer space to fight [[spoiler: the Avatar]].
* ForcedLevelGrinding: See Beef Gate.
* HitboxDissonance: The player character's hitbox is approximately 2 pixels by 2 pixels.
* InvisibleMonsters: The Invisibles in the [[BlatantLies Uninhabited Castle]] in zone 15.
* LevelGrinding: Where you don't have levels to speak of, you ''have'' to grind a lot if you want to have a chance of damaging higher level monsters.
* MercyInvincibility: Averted. Touch a monster or one of their projectiles for too long, and your HP will drop like an anvil.
* MetalSlime: The literal example is apparently a blatant ripoff called Metal Neko which is just a PaletteSwap of the weakest enemy in the game.
** Then there are the PaletteSwap enemies, who fit the trope. They're basically upgraded versions with a ton of hp added, but give ludicrous amounts of loot (compared to the weaker versions). They're also incredibly rare to find, and there's a high chance of you finding one and not having the damage (read: patience) to kill it. An interesting example is the Golden Knight, the strongest member of the Living Armor family. It appears very rarely, has ''insane'' defense, but if you somehow manage to find and defeat it, it will drop a level 9 (maxed out) armor with +9999 Fire protection that can't be found anywhere in the game.
* MirrorBoss: The Doppelganger, who copies not only your look but also your sword's size.
** The hellhound line of enemies might also count, because the widgth of their breath on the screen is related to the size of your sword (it always extends from the hellhound to the edge of the screen, of course) - Both are dealt with in the same way - reduce your sword to its minimum size and kill with magic.
* MonsterCompendium: The Library in zone 11 shows you every kind of monster you have defeated.
* NintendoHard: Where to begin?
* OneHitPointWonder: Subverted, in a sense: you start out as one, and you'll likely ''stay'' one the rest of the game, but it's possible to upgrade your endurance (hit points) to survive longer. Largely considered the least useful stat because by the end-game, you'll be hunting monsters that can kill you in one hit or so anyway and you'll be good enough at dodging/exploiting [[ElementalRockPaperScissors elemental resistances]].
* PaletteSwap: Numerous monsters appear in progressively stronger variants. Some (but not all) of them are color-swapped.
* RandomEncounters: Averted. There are set areas you can click on the map to enter battles, and most of them show a name when you're on top of them. Beating all the monsters in a single encounter "completes" the area you entered, and when all of the normal areas in one section of the map have been beaten once, the boss area appears.
* RealMenWearPink: Assuming the pink protagonist is [[SamusIsAGirl even male to begin with]].
* {{Retraux}}: The game looks like it has either really bad NES graphics, or halfway-decent Atari 2600 graphics.
* SandWorm: Two bosses, one is the optional fight with the Abyss Worm.
* SheatheYourSword: During the fight against the Doppelganger. It will always have a sword as big as yours, but powered with the opposing element. It, however, has no magic: you can resize the sword to a minimum, put a lot of points in your INT status and fight him from a distance with the magic attacks.
* ShoutOut: One of the bosses is a "Mutant Cyclops" with blue skin and gold clothes, and a [[EyeBeams red eye that fires laser beams.]] [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} Those colors certainly seem familiar...]].
** Then there's the Golem family. The strongest examples are the [[ComicBook/IronMan Iron Golem]] and the [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} Colossus]]... which are made to look like War Machine and Iron Man respectively.
** The color palette of the Succubus Queen is a bit reminiscent of [[VideoGame/{{Darkstalkers}} Morrigan Aensland]].
* TheCameo: The game is rife with cameos from previous games developed by Babarageo. Your first helper, Indigo=Roger, is the protagonist of [[http://babarageo.com/e/2005/05/indigoroger.html the minigame that shares his name]], the fairy that appears in the inn at the beginning comes from [[http://babarageo.com/e/2005/01/xenoraider.html Xenoraider]], and the giant head that appears in the shrines was a boss from the shooter [[http://babarageo.com/e/2007/07/uchuforce2.html Uchuforce 2]].
* TheGrimReaper: Death, the boss of zone 15.
* TheUnpronounceable: The names of the locations and of some characters are composed by randomly arranged letters and change at every new game.
* TronLines: On the Apocalypse, the strongest variant of the Giant family of enemies.
* TrueFinalBoss: [[spoiler:The Avatar]]. After completing the right requirements, you have to travel out of the world map into outer space to fight him. What's more, he constantly fires an all-but-unavoidable barrage of nearly every single type of projectile in the entire game. That means you'll have almost all of the following coming at you at any given time: eight-way bullets, outward spirals of bullets, homing circles of bullets, laser beams, streams of fire breath, ''exploding'' spirals of bullets, aimed whirlpools, five-way whirlpools, spirals of whirlpools, icicles spreading out in all directions, lightning beams, three-way lightning bolts, curving lightning bolts, homing bullets, energy sickles, and...the occasional homing heart which stuns you for a few seconds if it hits you.
* WhenTreesAttack: The Trent family of enemies and the boss [[WorldTree Yggdrasil]].
----
The game can be found [[http://babarageo.com/flash/ginormo/ here]].
----
!!''Ginormo Sword'' provides examples of these tropes:
* AIRoulette: Oftentimes, victory can hang on how frequently a boss monster attacks.
* AmazingTechnicolorBattlefield:
** The battle against the False God.
** A much earlier field, the theater, also counts.
* ArtificialStupidity: The monsters really only mill about the map at random or actively pursue you, no matter how long you wail on the blind spots in their bullet patterns. Unfortunately, the henchmen you can hire also have the same problem, and they don't take CollisionDamage well.
* BeefGate: If you can't see the enemy's life bar going down as you're hitting it, it's time to either level up some more, or try a sword with a different enchantment. Most likely the former.
* {{BFS}}: This game redefines BFS!
* BonusBoss: Doppelganger and Abyss Worm in the Temples of the Moon and Sun, respectively.
* BraggingRightsReward: Once you beat [[spoiler:the Avatar]], you obtain a relic that you can equip to put the game into a higher difficulty level.
* BulletHell: It looks like a HackAndSlash at first glance, but by the time you learn magic and your opponents start using projectiles, it is a full-fledged ShootEmUp.
* CharacterLevel: Averted. You don't gain experience by killing monsters, just gold that you can use to buy increases to your stats, and increases to your sword level.
* TheComputerIsACheatingBastard: The motherfecking tree boss has no problem sending three screen-spanning attacks in addition to its regular BulletHell attack and land mines. Not to mention half the times it shows up ''right on top of you'', leading to death by CollisionDamage in nanoseconds.
* DeathbringerTheAdorable: It ''seems'' to be the case with the Hellhounds, that look like cute little puppies... Until you actually fight them and get destroyed by their fiery breath.
* DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist: If you die, you'll just end up back on the map screen. Of course, if you were fighting a boss...
** [[UselessUsefulSpell Useless Useful Running]]: Caused by the above trope, even though it is as easy as walking to edge of the battlefield. There is even an accessory that prevents you from escaping a fight.
* DeathOfAThousandCuts: Even if it takes twenty hits or more for your enemy's life bar to go down one pixel, it is still possible to beat it.
* DegradedBoss: Subverted, in a sense. Many bosses, such as the Maze Minotaur, Mutant Cyclops and Guardian Dragon, are [[PaletteSwap recolors]] of much stronger regular enemies that you may encounter later in the game.
* DoppelgangerSpin: The Lizard Assassin's specialty. It is also one of the few enemies that [[FridgeBrilliance deliberately causes]] CollisionDamage.
* ElementalRockPaperScissors: Some enemies drop gems. Those gems are used by the enchanter of the fifth zone to give elemental properties to your sword and armor, with the usual powers and weaknesses (Fire/Water, Earth/Wind, Dark/Light). This becomes important later on in the game, when you will face bosses that can be damaged only by a specific kind of power (for example the fire demon Efreet can only be hurt by a Water-powered weapon). However, opposing powers cancel out each other even on the equipment: if you, for example, use on your sword both Dark and Light gems, they would be wasted because one element automatically depowers the opposing one.
* EnemySummoner: The Necromancer boss won't hurt you on its own, he only shoots black and blue magic balls that push you past the boundary of the screen, forcing you to restart the fight if you don't have a particular item. However, he will summon many undead enemies such as Skeletons, Zombies and Ghosts.
* FinalBossNewDimension: You have to go to outer space to fight [[spoiler: the Avatar]].
* ForcedLevelGrinding: See Beef Gate.
* HitboxDissonance: The player character's hitbox is approximately 2 pixels by 2 pixels.
* InvisibleMonsters: The Invisibles in the [[BlatantLies Uninhabited Castle]] in zone 15.
* LevelGrinding: Where you don't have levels to speak of, you ''have'' to grind a lot if you want to have a chance of damaging higher level monsters.
* MercyInvincibility: Averted. Touch a monster or one of their projectiles for too long, and your HP will drop like an anvil.
* MetalSlime: The literal example is apparently a blatant ripoff called Metal Neko which is just a PaletteSwap of the weakest enemy in the game.
** Then there are the PaletteSwap enemies, who fit the trope. They're basically upgraded versions with a ton of hp added, but give ludicrous amounts of loot (compared to the weaker versions). They're also incredibly rare to find, and there's a high chance of you finding one and not having the damage (read: patience) to kill it. An interesting example is the Golden Knight, the strongest member of the Living Armor family. It appears very rarely, has ''insane'' defense, but if you somehow manage to find and defeat it, it will drop a level 9 (maxed out) armor with +9999 Fire protection that can't be found anywhere in the game.
* MirrorBoss: The Doppelganger, who copies not only your look but also your sword's size.
** The hellhound line of enemies might also count, because the widgth of their breath on the screen is related to the size of your sword (it always extends from the hellhound to the edge of the screen, of course) - Both are dealt with in the same way - reduce your sword to its minimum size and kill with magic.
* MonsterCompendium: The Library in zone 11 shows you every kind of monster you have defeated.
* NintendoHard: Where to begin?
* OneHitPointWonder: Subverted, in a sense: you start out as one, and you'll likely ''stay'' one the rest of the game, but it's possible to upgrade your endurance (hit points) to survive longer. Largely considered the least useful stat because by the end-game, you'll be hunting monsters that can kill you in one hit or so anyway and you'll be good enough at dodging/exploiting [[ElementalRockPaperScissors elemental resistances]].
* PaletteSwap: Numerous monsters appear in progressively stronger variants. Some (but not all) of them are color-swapped.
* RandomEncounters: Averted. There are set areas you can click on the map to enter battles, and most of them show a name when you're on top of them. Beating all the monsters in a single encounter "completes" the area you entered, and when all of the normal areas in one section of the map have been beaten once, the boss area appears.
* RealMenWearPink: Assuming the pink protagonist is [[SamusIsAGirl even male to begin with]].
* {{Retraux}}: The game looks like it has either really bad NES graphics, or halfway-decent Atari 2600 graphics.
* SandWorm: Two bosses, one is the optional fight with the Abyss Worm.
* SheatheYourSword: During the fight against the Doppelganger. It will always have a sword as big as yours, but powered with the opposing element. It, however, has no magic: you can resize the sword to a minimum, put a lot of points in your INT status and fight him from a distance with the magic attacks.
* ShoutOut: One of the bosses is a "Mutant Cyclops" with blue skin and gold clothes, and a [[EyeBeams red eye that fires laser beams.]] [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} Those colors certainly seem familiar...]].
** Then there's the Golem family. The strongest examples are the [[ComicBook/IronMan Iron Golem]] and the [[ComicBook/{{X-Men}} Colossus]]... which are made to look like War Machine and Iron Man respectively.
** The color palette of the Succubus Queen is a bit reminiscent of [[VideoGame/{{Darkstalkers}} Morrigan Aensland]].
* TheCameo: The game is rife with cameos from previous games developed by Babarageo. Your first helper, Indigo=Roger, is the protagonist of [[http://babarageo.com/e/2005/05/indigoroger.html the minigame that shares his name]], the fairy that appears in the inn at the beginning comes from [[http://babarageo.com/e/2005/01/xenoraider.html Xenoraider]], and the giant head that appears in the shrines was a boss from the shooter [[http://babarageo.com/e/2007/07/uchuforce2.html Uchuforce 2]].
* TheGrimReaper: Death, the boss of zone 15.
* TheUnpronounceable: The names of the locations and of some characters are composed by randomly arranged letters and change at every new game.
* TronLines: On the Apocalypse, the strongest variant of the Giant family of enemies.
* TrueFinalBoss: [[spoiler:The Avatar]]. After completing the right requirements, you have to travel out of the world map into outer space to fight him. What's more, he constantly fires an all-but-unavoidable barrage of nearly every single type of projectile in the entire game. That means you'll have almost all of the following coming at you at any given time: eight-way bullets, outward spirals of bullets, homing circles of bullets, laser beams, streams of fire breath, ''exploding'' spirals of bullets, aimed whirlpools, five-way whirlpools, spirals of whirlpools, icicles spreading out in all directions, lightning beams, three-way lightning bolts, curving lightning bolts, homing bullets, energy sickles, and...the occasional homing heart which stuns you for a few seconds if it hits you.
* WhenTreesAttack: The Trent family of enemies and the boss [[WorldTree Yggdrasil]].
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