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Alphabetization
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* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[Literature/SwordArtOnline many]], [[Literature/LogHorizon many]], ''[[Literature/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
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* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce - and still kept eating humans in spite of the deal, and the humans knew they were going to resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too... but that only makes them ''more'' unsympathetic by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock.
to:
* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce - and still kept eating humans in spite of the deal, and the humans knew they were going to resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too... but that only makes them ''more'' unsympathetic by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock.livestock.
* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[Literature/SwordArtOnline many]], [[Literature/LogHorizon many]], ''[[Literature/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[Literature/SwordArtOnline many]], [[Literature/LogHorizon many]], ''[[Literature/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
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redirects and word cruft
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* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[LightNovel/SwordArtOnline many]], [[LightNovel/LogHorizon many]], ''[[LightNovel/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had pretty much figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
to:
* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[LightNovel/SwordArtOnline [[Literature/SwordArtOnline many]], [[LightNovel/LogHorizon [[Literature/LogHorizon many]], ''[[LightNovel/HowNotToSummonADemonLord ''[[Literature/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had pretty much figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
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None
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* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' unsympathetic by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock.
to:
* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, scarce - and still kept eating humans in spite of the deal, and the humans knew they were going to resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too... but that only makes them ''more'' unsympathetic by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock.
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None
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* TooBleakStoppedCaring: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
to:
* TooBleakStoppedCaring: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]]]
* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' unsympathetic by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock.
* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' unsympathetic by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock.
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The entry doesn't follow the "You'd expect X, instead Y happens" format.
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* TooBleakStoppedCaring: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' [[UnintentionallyUnsympathetic unsympathetic]] by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock.
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' [[UnintentionallyUnsympathetic unsympathetic]] by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock.
to:
* TooBleakStoppedCaring: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' [[UnintentionallyUnsympathetic unsympathetic]] by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock.]]
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' [[UnintentionallyUnsympathetic unsympathetic]] by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock.
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Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' [[UnintentionallyUnsympathetic unsympathetic]] by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock. Taking all of this information into account, most of the fanbase openly mocked or derided Yotsuya's logic, with some even claiming it to be a major JumpingTheShark moment.
to:
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' [[UnintentionallyUnsympathetic unsympathetic]] by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock. Taking all of this information into account, most of the fanbase openly mocked or derided Yotsuya's logic, with some even claiming it to be a major JumpingTheShark moment.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' [[UnintentionallyUnsympathetic unsympathetic]] by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock. Taking all of this information into account, most of the fanbase openly mocked or derided Yotsuya's logic, with some even claiming it to be a major JumpingTheShark moment.
to:
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the humans or orcs on Jiffon Island are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans, and the humans' deal was a plan made under duress to avoid ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to breed so rapidly that the buffo became scarce, and the humans knew they were going resume being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' [[UnintentionallyUnsympathetic unsympathetic]] by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock. Taking all of this information into account, most of the fanbase openly mocked or derided Yotsuya's logic, with some even claiming it to be a major JumpingTheShark moment.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the villagers of Jiffon Island or the orcs whom they are battling against, are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal against the orcs and immediately defaulted to genocide to take back their island, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans once they arrived, and the humans' deal to give their buffo to the orcs rather than be eaten themselves was a plan made under duress to avoid the deaths of ''everyone on the island''. Then, the orcs continued to expand their numbers rapidly while still consuming the same amount of buffo per orc, meaning that before long, the humans knew they were going to run out of buffo to sacrifice and thus resume to being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' unsympathetic because it shows that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock. Taking all of this information into account, most of the fanbase openly mocked or derided Yotsuya's logic, with some even claiming it to be a major JumpedTheShark moment.
to:
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the villagers of humans or orcs Jiffon Island or the orcs whom they are battling against, are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal against for feeding the orcs with their buffo and immediately defaulted to genocide to take back their island, genocide, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans once they arrived, humans, and the humans' deal to give their buffo to the orcs rather than be eaten themselves was a plan made under duress to avoid the deaths of ''everyone on the island''. ''being eaten''. Then, the orcs continued to expand their numbers breed so rapidly while still consuming that the same amount of buffo per orc, meaning that before long, became scarce, and the humans knew they were going to run out of buffo to sacrifice and thus resume to being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' unsympathetic because it shows [[UnintentionallyUnsympathetic unsympathetic]] by showing that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock. Taking all of this information into account, most of the fanbase openly mocked or derided Yotsuya's logic, with some even claiming it to be a major JumpedTheShark JumpingTheShark moment.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 1 (click to see context) :
* DarknessInducedAudienceApathy: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
Added DiffLines:
* TooBleakStoppedCaring: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
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* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[LightNovel/SwordArtOnline many]], [[LightNovel/LogHorizon many]], ''[[LightNovel/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had pretty much figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
to:
* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[LightNovel/SwordArtOnline many]], [[LightNovel/LogHorizon many]], ''[[LightNovel/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had pretty much figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]]]
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the villagers of Jiffon Island or the orcs whom they are battling against, are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal against the orcs and immediately defaulted to genocide to take back their island, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans once they arrived, and the humans' deal to give their buffo to the orcs rather than be eaten themselves was a plan made under duress to avoid the deaths of ''everyone on the island''. Then, the orcs continued to expand their numbers rapidly while still consuming the same amount of buffo per orc, meaning that before long, the humans knew they were going to run out of buffo to sacrifice and thus resume to being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' unsympathetic because it shows that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock. Taking all of this information into account, most of the fanbase openly mocked or derided Yotsuya's logic, with some even claiming it to be a major JumpedTheShark moment.
* WhatAnIdiot: In season 2, episode 3, Yotsuya and Keita briefly discuss whether the villagers of Jiffon Island or the orcs whom they are battling against, are morally right. Yotsuya makes the argument that because the villagers went back on their deal against the orcs and immediately defaulted to genocide to take back their island, the villagers are "clearly in the wrong". This argument did ''not'' go over well with Western audiences. To begin, the orcs were ''invaders'' on the island that immediately began eating humans once they arrived, and the humans' deal to give their buffo to the orcs rather than be eaten themselves was a plan made under duress to avoid the deaths of ''everyone on the island''. Then, the orcs continued to expand their numbers rapidly while still consuming the same amount of buffo per orc, meaning that before long, the humans knew they were going to run out of buffo to sacrifice and thus resume to being eaten themselves. Thus, the humans only had two options: do nothing and wait to be eaten, or kill the orcs first. The story also tries to garner sympathy for the orcs by showing that they care for their children and families, too...but that only makes them ''more'' unsympathetic because it shows that though they're capable of empathy ''and'' communication, the orcs chose to just simply eat all of the humans or consume their livestock. Taking all of this information into account, most of the fanbase openly mocked or derided Yotsuya's logic, with some even claiming it to be a major JumpedTheShark moment.
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Alphabetized examples
* DarknessInducedAudienceApathy: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
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* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[LightNovel/SwordArtOnline many]], [[LightNovel/LogHorizon many]], ''[[LightNovel/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had pretty much figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
* DarknessInducedAudienceApathy: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
* DarknessInducedAudienceApathy: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
to:
* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[LightNovel/SwordArtOnline many]], [[LightNovel/LogHorizon many]], ''[[LightNovel/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had pretty much figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
* DarknessInducedAudienceApathy: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
* DarknessInducedAudienceApathy: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].
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None
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* TheScrappy: Yuka gained a very vocal hatedom, with "All my homies hate Glasses Girl" becoming MemeticMutation a few weeks after she joined the team.
to:
* TheScrappy: Yuka gained a very vocal hatedom, with "All my homies hate Glasses Girl" becoming MemeticMutation a few weeks after she joined the team. This seems to be a combination of her introduction, where she's revealed to have used Yotsuya as a {{Scapegoat}} [[UngratefulBitch after he saved her from some bullies]] to avoid them targetting her again, [[IrrationalHatred her tendency to treat Yotsuya like crap when they end up meeting again just for being the]] OnlySaneMan, along with her tendency to make trouble for the party with her [[HotBlooded tendency to not put a lid on her feelings,]] such as when she called Kamilto out on his country's [[SlaveryIsASpecialKindOfEvil policy on slavery]], leading to him trapping her and Kahvel's groups in a dungeon, [[spoiler: leading to the death of the latter's subordinate.]] There's also the fact that she's never really called out on ''any'' of this, with Shindo even commending her for the first one.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* TheScrappy: Yuka gained a very vocal hatedom, with "All my homies hate Glasses Girl" becoming MemeticMutation a few weeks after she joined. the team.
to:
* TheScrappy: Yuka gained a very vocal hatedom, with "All my homies hate Glasses Girl" becoming MemeticMutation a few weeks after she joined. joined the team.
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None
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* DarknessInducedAudienceApathy: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, finding out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]] is very disheartening. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
to:
* DarknessInducedAudienceApathy: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore Nemore, and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, finding it's very disheartening to find out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]] is very disheartening. sees]]. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes more and more difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
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Added some YMMV about the last two arcs.
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* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[LightNovel/SwordArtOnline many]], [[LightNovel/LogHorizon many]], ''[[LightNovel/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had pretty much figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
to:
* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[LightNovel/SwordArtOnline many]], [[LightNovel/LogHorizon many]], ''[[LightNovel/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had pretty much figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
* DarknessInducedAudienceApathy: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, finding out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]] is very disheartening. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
* DarknessInducedAudienceApathy: [[spoiler:After so many chapters of building up the internal politics of Goldia and Ihar Nemore and the main characters spending so much effort to improve their future, finding out at the very start of the next arc that both countries were [[RocksFallEveryoneDies unceremoniously destroyed by a dragon]] and that the most promising character of that arc, [[TraumaCongaLine after everything that she went through]], [[ShootTheShaggyDog turned into a mindless berserker that kills everyone she sees]] is very disheartening. Combined with the vast majority of the characters becoming less and less sympathetic (especially Yotsuya, who is quickly turning into a TykeBomb), it becomes difficult to remember [[EightDeadlyWords why you should care about what happens in the story at all anymore]].]]
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None
Added DiffLines:
* TheScrappy: Yuka gained a very vocal hatedom, with "All my homies hate Glasses Girl" becoming MemeticMutation a few weeks after she joined. the team.
* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[LightNovel/SwordArtOnline many]], [[LightNovel/LogHorizon many]], ''[[LightNovel/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had pretty much figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
* TheUntwist: By the time the anime adaptation aired, there had already been [[LightNovel/SwordArtOnline many]], [[LightNovel/LogHorizon many]], ''[[LightNovel/HowNotToSummonADemonLord many]]'' different takes on the "Trapped In A Game World" trope. The audience had pretty much figured out that [[spoiler:the team were in an AlternateUniverse rather than a virtual or videogame world, as ''that'' had actually become the new default in most isekai works. In fact, many isekai stories that ''do'' take place in a game world have gone out of their way to convince audiences that such worlds are just as real. Thus, Yotsuya's HeroicBSOD after realizing the second world was real had a very muted impact on the audience.]]
