#Swords and souls missing child manual

The Shikon no Tama of Inuyasha: its powers come from the fact that a very powerful demon and an equally powerful Miko are sealed inside of it and battling fiercely.Needless to say, this is a SPOILER trope, so if you happen to be spoiler-sensitive, avert thine eyes. Related to the Amulet of Dependency, the Evil Weapon, and the Artifact of Doom, where an item like this is Obviously Evil. Not to be confused with Sealed Evil in a Can, where the object contains something evil this MacGuffin is innately bad. If the Unholy Holy Sword is very plot-important or The Reveal occurs during the climax or penultimate stage of the story, the plot may very well shift in the direction of sealing or destroying it so that no one can use it again, if not a full-on dramatic confrontation with the villain over its true purpose.(This doesn't really work with Powered by a Forsaken Child examples, though (unless you can find a different power source - maybe one that works even better!).) Alternately, the hero may attempt to purify the Unholy Holy Sword so that it really can be used safely and in the name of good.Sometimes they can find another power source, although usually they are persuaded to keep using it until the world is saved, when they can stop using it safely. If the truth comes out early in the plot, viewers can expect a brief Heroic BSOD or Ten-Minute Retirement in which the heroes attempt to cast aside the Unholy Holy Sword in disgust.Depending on what point in the plot the truth comes out, a variety of outcomes can occur: The Reveal of this information is expected to be proportionately dramatic to the item in question's plot importance. Perhaps it's simply Powered by a Forsaken Child, or perhaps it happens to be a keystone in the villain's plans, and he's manipulating the heroes into handing it over to him or even powering it up for him. Of course, in a case like this it's not that pretty-this weapon or object just happens to work through evil means. In both cases, this is the hero's trademark weapon and the crutch by which they battle and carry out their adventures if it's of the sacred variety, the heroes may use it as a crutch for the morality of their actions, too: Sure, it might leave a bad taste in their mouths to have killed the sympathetic Anti-Villain or the Tragic Monster, but they have their holy sword! They must have the forces of Good behind them, so it's all right! It will always be stated as innocent or innocuous at the least, and outright holy at the most extreme. In many stories with fantastical or sci-fi elements, there's one particular object or weapon that the heroes rely on-perhaps a Cool Sword or Orphan's Plot Trinket that just so happens to be the source of their powers. The MacGuffin and Applied Phlebotinum's reply to The Mole. PAGES WILL BE DELETED OTHERWISE IF THEY ARE MISSING BASIC MARKUP. DON'T MAKE PAGES MANUALLY UNLESS A TEMPLATE IS BROKEN, AND REPORT IT THAT IS THE CASE. THIS SHOULD BE WORKING NOW, REPORT ANY ISSUES TO Janna2000, SelfCloak or RRabbit42. The Trope workshop specific templates can then be removed and it will be regarded as a regular trope page after being moved to the Main namespace. All new trope pages will be made with the 'Trope Workshop' found on the 'Troper Tools' menu and worked on until they have at least three examples.Pages that don't do this will be subject to deletion, with or without explanation.

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#Swords and souls missing child manual

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