>>100464618They can't even be consistent with their own autism. See a page for a fairly obvious and well-known trope:
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/OneWingedAngelThe description clearly states
>Before adding examples, please be aware that this trope is not about "just" transforming into a monster. It's not even about villains who can transform into a monster. It's a plot trope for final battles with villains.But then you get into the /co/ section and you see direct violations of this like
>Clayface... it's easier to say he really liked to turn into horrifying things during combat.>One of the more way-out examples is the episode "Home and Garden", where Poison Ivy created a race of plant people who start out as normal-looking babies (save for the fact that they've emerged from giant seed pods) but may suddenly mutate into huge, green, ogrish thugs;>Parodied in an episode of Catscratch. While the brothers are watching a scary monster movie, they are interrupted by Human Kimberly at their door with a gift of broccoli. Gordon is fiercely allergic to the broccoli and he puffs up so bad that he looks just like the monster in the movie. Mr. Blik and Waffle think he is the monster from the movie and run for their lives. When they can no longer run they are faced with their only option: fight the beast.>If you dare press Marceline the Vampire Queen's Berserk Button, she turns into a giant rampaging bat.>A heroic example, when Kaeloo gets angry enough, she turns into a giant monster.You get the idea, none of this fit the original description. So is this even a trope for final battles with monster villains anymore? Or is it just any monster transformation at this point? Should all the unfitting examples be purged or the trope defitinion itself be changed? This is so fucking confusing, and all because a bunch of autists can't read.