Since its [TV Tropes’] founding in 2004, more than 42,000 people have volunteered to be “tropers” like Barbara—a mixture of fans, writers, educators and amateur academics smitten by pop culture and accessing their inner Joseph Campbell. […] There’s a section called “Troper Tales,” about the ways tropes have shown up in the tropers’ real lives. […] He [Fast Eddie] thought up the site [TV Tropes] during a discussion on Buffistas.org, a community of “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” enthusiasts, a group of whom became the first tropers.
Source: wiktionary
Thus, TV Tropes was born, an online encyclopaedia, which allows open collaboration among its contributors (the “tropers”): anyone can add pages, and edit or delete existing ones. Registration is needed for access, but it is free and instant. […] On the site, each trope and each work has its own page: these contain a short description and a list of examples, often with comments and explanations from tropers.
Source: wiktionary
The main task of “tropers”, the name under which TVTropes contributors self-identify, is to pinpoint tropes, describe them, and match them with creative works. […] Whether a certain recurrent situation amounts to a trope, or not, is often a matter of controversy. This is why TVTropes includes a complex set of guidelines and an online debate area for tropers aiming to pinpoint a specific trope and put it into words: the “Trope Launch Pad”. […] This is also the place to find the trope “a snappy name” and to identify illustrative examples, in collaboration with other tropers.
Source: wiktionary
Troper Tales was originally a subsection of the TV Tropes website where writers, called tropers, could share their own experiences of the tropes in real life, and which include their opinions on both those experiences and the trope itself. […] [This troper has a decent knowledge of Japanese…] […] Tsundere is actually beginning to enter this troper’s vocabulary. […] This troper suffered this fresh off his trip to Japan when he was still a OldShame failtacular teenager who thought he was cool randomly injecting Japanese swears into conversations.
Source: wiktionary
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