rdfs:comment
| - Sometimes, creators say stuff about important gaps in canon. Sometimes, people close to the creator say stuff about important gaps in the canon. Sometimes, fans make stuff up to fill in important gaps in canon, and the result can even end up being taken as the next best thing to canon. Sometimes, people just make stuff up, and falsely attribute it to the creators, or the original canon (sometimes unintentionally). This is about that fourth one. This is occasionally what happens when the line between Fanon and Canon is blurred. Examples of God Never Said That include:
|
abstract
| - Sometimes, creators say stuff about important gaps in canon. Sometimes, people close to the creator say stuff about important gaps in the canon. Sometimes, fans make stuff up to fill in important gaps in canon, and the result can even end up being taken as the next best thing to canon. Sometimes, people just make stuff up, and falsely attribute it to the creators, or the original canon (sometimes unintentionally). This is about that fourth one. Differs from Beam Me Up, Scotty in that Beam Me Up, Scotty is about things not said or done by the characters. This is about things not said or done by the creators. Compare Urban Legend of Zelda, which propagates itself by similar means. This is occasionally what happens when the line between Fanon and Canon is blurred. Note that while God's words can fall victim to this trope, it also applies to human authors who are gods of the worlds they create. Examples of God Never Said That include:
|