I added
Cruel Mercy. Hope you don't mind, Non-Sequitur.
Tropes I'm considering adding:Karma Meter. Kind of, with Rhue points.
Nietzsche Wannabe. A bit of a stretch, I admit, but the speech Rhue makes in The Reaches ending. He talks about how humans can't change, how the only way to see the truth is to suffer, that nobody can find their place in the world and can only make things they can claim to be theirs, and how human endeavor is pointless.
Extreme Doormat.Slade is very powerful, but he never expresses his opinions. He's pretty much a pawn of the Vigilance Council.
Crowning Moment of Awesome. Something we should add is Slade telling Patura off. Considering Slade is the aforementioned Extreme Doormat, it's still pretty impressive.
The Chessmaster. Entrego, until he's found out by another Chessmaster, The Harbringer (and to that extent, Gaius).
Xanatos Gambit.Entrego, A.K.A Medmur pulls off when which allows him to off both Zedicus and much of his gaurd. He probably meant to kill Slade too, but that didn't work out.
What Could Have Been. Maybe it's just my fascination and love of Chessmasters and Manipulative Bastards, but I thought Lun could've done a lot more to show the strife in Estrana, the backroom dealings, and the subtle manipulations by the Harbringer and Entrego.
Tropes I say we delete or change:An Interior Designer is You. Yeah, you can buy furniture, but you can't really "design" your room. They're put in their positions automatically, and it's kind of important if you want the Lexus ending, while this trope is usually for cosmetic changes. Well, anyway.
Anyone Can Die. This doesn't really start until Episode Five. Lots of minor characters die, sure, but the major ones are pretty safe. Change description to reflect this, maybe.
Chick Magnet. Am I the only one not seeing this? Kloe and Rhue don't seem to have that much attraction except for the "bondage" line, and considering this is Rhue, it could have been said just to embarrass her. Even if you have the highest attraction meter with her in the "normal" ending, all Rhue says is a grudging "come along then." Cetsa likes him, I'll admit that. Sorya flirts with him, but this is Sorya. Not trying to be offensive, but she probably flirts with most guys she knows. Either way, the woman don't really "flock" to him.
Darker and Edgier. This trope is usually used to show when a light work is turned more girtty and dark. The Way is stand-alone. Well, unless you count the Crestfallen games.
Inspector Javert. While Slade is a law enforcment officer trying to find a criminal, Inspector Javert refers to innocent people. Though the "crimes" he's chasing Rhue for are pretty shallow, Rhue isn't exactly innocent; he's killed countless people and tried to kill the Harbringer; thus breaking the law.
That was probably laced with spelling errors, but whatever. The stupid links kept screwing me over.
I am Looking for a Gal age 18-(my current age) to Make into a Sweetheart From the Ground Up. I am VERY LONELY And STRAIGHT!*sigh*