- Joined
- Aug 4, 2016
Did TV Tropes just managed to out-autist Game Theory?
I didn't think we could reach that level of autism, but here we are.
I didn't think we could reach that level of autism, but here we are.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
- Teresa Lee's post-election article
is both this and Tearjerker, describing the feelings of paranoia and heartache many ethnic Americans have.
Don't tell me they've made a page for the 2016 election, too...
it's from Cracked's nightmare fuel page
"these people have crossed the Moral Event Horizon with their views"
Their obsession with political correctness is almost as bad as their obsession with anime pedophilia a few years ago.
- "Scary Voice" is a really deep voice that will most likely scare people if it's used correctly, though it can become unintentionally hilarious like the other voices like it does here
.
- Caillou, depicted in the African Vulture videos has a rather creepy obsession with Chuck E' Cheese.
- The grounding videos, while they are mostly funny, can be creepy considering the amount of time the troublemakers get grounded for. The inherent Fridge Horror that comes with a lot of the groundings and punishments (and even just the treatment of the troublemakers in general) can make it even worse.
To be fair, Nightmare Fuel used to be about horror in non-horror media, particularly about things that scared tropers as children because lord knows they are all stuck on their childhoods. "High Octane Nightmare Fuel" used to be about things that were deliberately scary, but they probably dropped that distinction since it's autistic.Nightmare fuel pages are always hilarious. The more childish the media, the scarier it is.
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/SawI
According to word counter: 849 words.
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/Poltergeist
According to wordcounter: 935 words
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/TheExorcist
According to word counter: 1025 words.
Meanwhile...
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/CareBears
1151 words
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/MyLittlePonyEquestriaGirlsRainbowRocks
2209 words
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/EdEddNEddy
2353 words
A long-running television series has more overall content then a handful of films. Who knew?Nightmare fuel pages are always hilarious. The more childish the media, the scarier it is.
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/SawI
According to word counter: 849 words.
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/Poltergeist
According to wordcounter: 935 words
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/TheExorcist
According to word counter: 1025 words.
Meanwhile...
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/CareBears
1151 words
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/MyLittlePonyEquestriaGirlsRainbowRocks
2209 words
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/NightmareFuel/EdEddNEddy
2353 words
To be fair, Nightmare Fuel used to be about horror in non-horror media, particularly about things that scared tropers as children because lord knows they are all stuck on their childhoods.
Well to be fair, those movies do have nightmarishly cheap CGI.Unless tropers had really messed up childhoods, they shouldn't be having nightmares after watching these movies.
![]()
The scariest part about Barbie is how she can keep that figure without dying.
Bolding's mine in this one. Yeah, the mere fact that Rosie O'Donnell showed up is apparently terrifying. To be fair, she IS repugnant, but she didn't even do anything remotely "scary" at all.
- "Trapper Keeper." On one hand, it's an awesome episode with a cool homage to AKIRA (among other sci-fi classics). On the other hand, it has an homage to Akira. And then the B-plot is about Rosie O'Donnell...
This one, to be fair, COULD realistically be seen as disturbing (if you're delicate). But the wording makes it seem like the scary part is just the fact that she got breast implants. Also, the scene in question wasn't really all that scary.
- Wendy getting breast implants in "Bebe's Boobs Destroy Society." Luckily, the syndicated version of the episode removes the scene.
The scene in question is just Cartman looking at the screen while some dramatic music plays. Pants-shittingly horrifying, amiright?
- The ending where we see Liane spoiling Cartman and it zooms up to his face while "Ave Satani" plays.
"Nausea Fuel" is more believable than "nightmare fuel" for this one.
- All the "shit" imagery in "You're Getting Old". Also counts as serious Nausea Fuel.
For context, they're talking about Cartman's stuffed animals getting destroyed.The end scene of 1% with Polly Prissy Pants. Cartman is more fucked up than anyone thought.
- The charred body of Peter Panda.
- Muscle Man Mark being boiled alive, Fatal Attraction style.
- Considering the series the episode may have been a parody of, ( more specifically a jab at the Shkannon Culprit Theory) it should not be surprising this episode is nightmare fuel.
Yet another example of TV Tropes completely missing the point. That was the whole point of the episode.
- The completely senseless death of the UPS driver in "Insecurity", mostly due to the parallels with real life situations of innocent people having their lives destroyed by ignorance.
Since TV Tropes helpfully neglects to provide context, they're talking about a weird rat version of Snooki from that Jersey Shore show.
- "Snooki wants Smoosh-Smoosh!"
I imagine that if these people ever got exposed to actual horror, it'd cause them to die of heart attacks. Tropers are scared of soundbites/archive footage.
- The scene where the 2012 GOP candidates say quotes they said in Real Life during the local debate in "Faith Hilling". The voiceover quotes and how unlike most celebrity appearances their appearance had little humor until they started Faith Hilling gave it a creepy and surreal Uncanny Valley vibe.
Poorly-animated construction paper cartoon rape wouldn't be out of place in a horror film? Umm...do they know what constitutes a "horror film?" Also, I'm sure Matt and Trey weren't doing anything to prepare these severe autists against getting triggered by minor shit.From "Where My Country Gone?", we have Mr. Garrison raping a Donald Trump Expy. It's pretty funny in theory, but the actual scene looks like something from a horror film. Given that it came out immediately after the episode that lampooned Political Correctness, it's possible that Matt and Trey were trying to mentally prepare their audience for this.
- Before that, we had a scene showing that PC Principal practically has Mr. Mackey as his (woo-woo!) servant. Him shuddering in fear in PC Principal's presence is what really sells it.
Note: There was NOTHING that could even remotely be considered scary in this episode. Tons of fanart lifted directly from DeviantArt, though. Maybe THAT'S the scary part.
- "Tweek x Craig": This episode shows why you shouldn't put boys in yaoi.
The visual in question is a man pushing a little girl on a swing.
- And at the end of the episode we find out that PC and Leslie might be part of a greater conspiracy.
Plot developments are scary!
- Truth and Advertising: Leslie and Jimmy continue to converse and Jimmy is slowly beginning to fall for her wiles. The boys similarly get sidetracked from the big conspiracy by random ads which slowly turn Stan and Kyle against each other. Then Leslie takes advantage of Kyle. No, not in the way we associate that term with.
I especially love that last bullet point. Quitting Twitter, in the episode, is treated with the same seriousness as suicide. Tropers are such dense motherfuckers that they end up becoming South Park characters without even realizing it."Skank Hunt":
- Notice how Ike is not talking to Gerald in the scene. Like Ike knows.
- What the boys are going to do with Cartman. The way they're saying it, it's possible that they're going to murder him. They don't really do it, they just destroy his electronics.
- But, however, the above manages to be scary as Cartman is screaming throughout the aforementioned scene. It's made even worse in the teaser for the episode, in which there's absolutely no implication of what's happening. It cuts off when Cartman discovers the hole and shovel next to the cabin and we can only hear him screaming bloody murder.
- Scott Malkinson's attempts to delete his Twitter account. The poor kid does not want to be trolled, and his talking to Mr. Mackey isn't working, as he even talked to him at night.
Again, the whole joke is how everyone thinks quitting social media is serious business."The Damned":
- The very first few minutes of the episode has the police (no Officer Barbrady) investigating why Cartman no longer has a Twitter account.
The scene was a bit gross, but like everything else, was not "Nightmare Fuel" by any stretch of the imagination.
- Gerald decides to explain himself by faking a piss fetish. This manages to cover up his trolling, but Sheila supports this apparent kink by peeing on Gerald, making "piss porn".
How about not?"Douche and a Danish":
- How about Mr. Garrison entering Randy's club? Garrison doesn't even know what Member Berries are.
Using emojis and burning grapes with a blowtorch (not a flamethrower) are terrifying!"Fort Collins":
- Heidi Turner discovers that the key to finding out who said what on the Internet is to check how they use emojis. That's right: a ten-year-old girl figured out the secret to finding the identity of anonymous Internet users. Not only that, but it's brought her closer to discovering Skankhunt's true identity.
- Randy and Garrison's attempt to kill the berries. They attempt to burn them alive with a flamethrower. Then they pour chemicals on them.
Yeah, the mere fact that Rosie O'Donnell showed up is apparently terrifying. To be fair, she IS repugnant, but she didn't even do anything remotely "scary" at all.