...it's like TV Tropes, but LINKED DATA!

No Man Should Have This Power

637 statements
123 feature instances
95 referencing feature instances

No Man Should Have This Power	type	FeatureClass
No Man Should Have This Power	label	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power	page	NoManShouldHaveThisPower
No Man Should Have This Power	comment	With Great Power Comes Great Responsibility, but power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Some powers — and responsibilities — are too great for anyone to be trusted with. A character may realize this on his own — perhaps the Big Bad has just been defeated, and his Ancient Artifact is now in The Hero's control. After contemplating all the good he could do, The Hero may realize that he can't take away people's free will. He may experience a "Not So Different" Remark moment, and gain some sympathy for his enemy. Alternatively, the party may begin fighting over who should control this power, demonstrating their inability to be trusted with it. Eventually, a wiser member will point out that the only possible solution is for no one to have it. In any case, the choice will usually be clear. The source of power must be discarded, destroyed, or sealed back in its can. This may be a final resolution, a return to the status quo, or even the beginning of a quest to get rid of the power. If the proper choice isn't made, this may mark the Start of Darkness. See No MacGuffin, No Winner when the power is lost as a karmic punishment, rather than a willing decision in fear of the consequences. Also compare It Belongs in a Museum. Does not refer to powers that only women have, or only The Chosen One or many should have. See also: The World Is Not Ready, Status Quo Is God, Reluctant Mad Scientist, May It Never Happen Again, and Technological Pacifist. If the power simply isn't used, for no specific reason, that's Holding Back the Phlebotinum. If the protagonists aim for this trope but don't succeed, see Dangerous Device Disposal Debacle.
No Man Should Have This Power	fetched	2024-03-17T01:02:04Z
No Man Should Have This Power	parsed	2024-03-17T01:02:04Z
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to AmplifierArtifact: Not an Item - FEATURE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to Ben10: Not an Item - CAT
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to DarkFantasy: Not an Item - FEATURE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to Defictionalization: Not an Item - IGNORE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to DeusEstMachina: Not an Item - CAT
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to KillSat: Not an Item - FEATURE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to LostSuperweapon: Not an Item - FEATURE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to MikesNewGhostlyFamily: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to SentientCosmicForce: Not an Item - FEATURE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to Subverted: Not an Item - FEATURE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to SupernaturalMartialArts: Not an Item - FEATURE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to TheFilmOfTheBook: Not an Item - FEATURE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to TheMasquerade: Not an Item - FEATURE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingComment	Dropped link to YouFool: Not an Item - FEATURE
No Man Should Have This Power	processingUnknown	Mike's New Ghostly Family / Fan Fic
No Man Should Have This Power	isPartOf	DBTropes
No Man Should Have This Power / int_10401be7	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_10401be7	comment	Comes from an unlikely source in Batman: The Telltale Series Season 2, episode 4, depending on preceding decisions — John Doe, aka The Joker, holds this view of the virus he takes from Harley Quinn during the climactic scene of the episode.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_10401be7	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_10401be7	featureConfidence	1.0
Batman: The Telltale Series (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_10401be7
No Man Should Have This Power / int_1484a16e	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_1484a16e	comment	Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone: After the Big Bad Voldemort almost got his hands on the titular magical artifact, capable of granting immortality and infinite wealth, Dumbledore and its creator Nicholas Flamel decide to destroy it to ensure its power would never be stolen and abused.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_1484a16e	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_1484a16e	featureConfidence	1.0
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_1484a16e
No Man Should Have This Power / int_15870207	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_15870207	comment	In El ChapulÃn Colorado, the Samson's wig episode ends with the wig being cut up, and Chapulin commenting that it's for the best so that no one will abuse the wig's ability to give the wearer Super-Strength and Nigh-Invulnerability, but the archaeologist that called him still laments that it's a great loss to academia.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_15870207	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_15870207	featureConfidence	1.0
El ChapulÃn Colorado	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_15870207
No Man Should Have This Power / int_17fa5f0a	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_17fa5f0a	comment	At the end of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Harry decides this with the two of the three eponymous Deathly Hallows, which have been proven to be Artifacts of Doom. The Elder Wand is reburied with Dumbledore and should Harry, its current master, die a natural death, the wand's powers would be broken. (In the movie, Harry simply snaps the thing in half and throws it into a gorge, guaranteeing that it can never be used again.) As for the Resurrection Stone, Harry leaves it where he dropped it in the Forbidden Forest. According to Word of God, a centaur stomps on it whilst coming to aid Hogwarts' defenders in the final battle against Voldemort. This buries it deep into the earth, presumably forever. Finally, Harry resolves to keep the third Hallow, the humble Cloak of Invisibility, which is also his family's Ancestral Weapon, and eventually gives it to his older son, James. This comes up in the defictionalized edition of The Tales of Beedle the Bard. Dumbledore's commentary on "The Tale of the Three Brothers" (aka "The One Withâ€¦ The Deathly Hallows") downplays or outright denies the existence of the Hallows, but the introduction to the tome suggests that he's keeping the truth to himself to prevent others from making the same mistakes that he did.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_17fa5f0a	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_17fa5f0a	featureConfidence	1.0
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_17fa5f0a
No Man Should Have This Power / int_1bdeba5a	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_1bdeba5a	comment	In an annual for the X-Men Wolverine managed to acquire the crystal that an alien villain had tricked them into acquiring for it after the alien had killed everyone (they got better), finding himself imbued with cosmic power that he realized while thinking of Jean (this was before her return in X-Factor) no one should have and destroyed the crystal. It proved to be a hidden test of character and any species that tried to exploit the crystal (the lines of statues depicting those who failed included a Kree and Skrull at the head of the line) would be locked into a genetic dead end unable to continue evolving further.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_1bdeba5a	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_1bdeba5a	featureConfidence	1.0
X-Men (Comic Book)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_1bdeba5a
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2212773a	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2212773a	comment	In Angel, the Gem of Amara is a magical ring that renders vampires immune to their weaknesses (staking won't kill them, they can walk in sunlight, crosses and fire are ineffective). When Angel gets a hold of it, he destroys it at the end of the episode since it's too dangerous for any vampire (even himself) to have.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2212773a	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2212773a	featureConfidence	1.0
Angel	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_2212773a
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2a26b258	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2a26b258	comment	Towards the end of Star Wars: Honor Among Thieves, Han argues against the Rebellion taking control of a No Warping Zone device that can limit who can access Faster-Than-Light Travel. Even though, as Leia says, it would end the war against the Empire completely, Han points out that eventually, someone who couldn't be trusted with such power would rise to the top of the New Republic, and set up another evil empire which could never afterward be stopped. Leia eventually sees the sense of this, which is handy for Han, since he'd already sabotaged the device before she agreed to it.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2a26b258	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2a26b258	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Wars: Honor Among Thieves	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_2a26b258
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2ba3e3b9	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2ba3e3b9	comment	In the Neutral Path of Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey, the enlightened AI Arthur invokes this: he has acquired far too much information on the Schwartzwelt and its denizens, and knows that should he return intact to civilization, it will be misused and him glorified until he was deified by Humanity. The very idea is so against his core programming (Humanity should never lose control over their destiny, not even to him), so requests his main CPU be added to the components of the nuke intended to finish the Negative Space Wedgie, finishing both it and him for good.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2ba3e3b9	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2ba3e3b9	featureConfidence	1.0
Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_2ba3e3b9
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2ba48a26	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2ba48a26	comment	In one episode of Castle (2009) involving an invisible man, Castle and Beckett learn that the Victim of the Week stole research data from a government facility trying to develop an invisibility suit, so that he may perfect it as part of a revenge scheme cooked up with his friend. After nearly crossing the line, he realizes that invisibility is too much power for humanity to have and wiped out the facility's research and planned to destroy the suit, only for it to stolen by the killer (his ex-girlfriend, who he had used to get her research needed to perfect the suit). In the end, Beckett and Castle arrest the killer and the head researcher takes custody of the suit. Realizing that the victim was right about the suit being a Deal with the Devil, Castle warned the researcher not to lose her soul.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2ba48a26	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2ba48a26	featureConfidence	1.0
Castle (2009)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_2ba48a26
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2bf32acc	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2bf32acc	comment	The Bravestarr episode "The Wrong Hands" is basically the series's anti-nuclear episode. A race of militaristic aliens builds an enormously powerful cannon (powered by Kerium, of course) to "conquer the galaxy." Bravestarr recalls a time when, as a boy, he'd gotten his hands on a mining tool and accidentally destroyed the hut he and Shaman were living in. Shaman had told him how dangerous some things could be in the wrong hands, and that when he was older, he would see that some things are "too terrible and too dangerous to be in anyone's hands." Bravestarr destroys the cannon before it can do much damage.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2bf32acc	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2bf32acc	featureConfidence	1.0
Bravestarr	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_2bf32acc
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2d311a08	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2d311a08	comment	Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987) had an episode where Krang steals a legendary artifact from aliens in order to destroy the dimensional barrier with Dimension X. In the end, the aliens take the artifact away to be destroyed.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2d311a08	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2d311a08	featureConfidence	1.0
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_2d311a08
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2d316bc0	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2d316bc0	comment	In Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2012), to prevent anyone from using the Kraang's actually Professor Honeycutt's Black Hole Generator, the Utrom split it into three parts and hid them across the galaxy. Unfortunately, the Triceratons found the fragments and used the weapon on Earth. Fortunately, an atoning Honeycutt pulled a Heroic Sacrifice to change the future and destroy both the generator and the Triceraton fleet.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2d316bc0	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2d316bc0	featureConfidence	1.0
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2012)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_2d316bc0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2e3e7ac2	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2e3e7ac2	comment	Justice League Unlimited: Lampshaded by Green Arrow after the Watchtower's Kill Sat function is hijacked and forced to fire on a city. Upon seeing the devastation, he notes 'It's too much power for anyone to have'. The rest of the League eventually agrees with him and decommissioned the weapon. Turns out, the original seven felt that way about the Justice League itself. The expansion wasn't just to increase numbers and power, but to also bring in a far wider variety of viewpoints to help keep them grounded; GA's lecture about the cannon was just the first and most prominent example.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2e3e7ac2	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_2e3e7ac2	featureConfidence	1.0
Justice League	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_2e3e7ac2
No Man Should Have This Power / int_305d1c25	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_305d1c25	comment	In Cucumber Quest, Cucumber wants to destroy the Disaster Stones, thereby Thwarting Stage One, however his contractually genre blind allies deliberately prevent him from accomplishing this on more than one occasion.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_305d1c25	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_305d1c25	featureConfidence	1.0
Cucumber Quest (Webcomic)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_305d1c25
No Man Should Have This Power / int_309df9ea	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_309df9ea	comment	Subverted on Atop the Fourth Wall after Linkara acquires an insanely powerful spaceship:
No Man Should Have This Power / int_309df9ea	featureApplicability	-0.3
No Man Should Have This Power / int_309df9ea	featureConfidence	1.0
Atop the Fourth Wall (Web Video)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_309df9ea
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3167d0b9	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3167d0b9	comment	He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (2002): In one episode, after a clash with Skeletor involving the powerful Legacy Stones, He-Man determines the stones too dangerous and destroys them for the safety of Eternia. This, however, left the stones' guardian, Sy-Klone without a duty, but fortunately, He-Man found him a new purpose: as a member of the Masters.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3167d0b9	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3167d0b9	featureConfidence	1.0
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (2002)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_3167d0b9
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3167d0f6	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3167d0f6	comment	He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (2021): No king of Eternos since King Grayskull has ever wielded the Power of Grayskull for fear that such power would be easily abused. King Randor brands the Masters of the Universe criminals for using its power, even for good. The relationship between Eternos and its allied nations Avion and Leviathae was damaged because King Grayskull refused to let the other nations use the Sigil of Hssss, an artifact capable of raising the dead as an undead army, and instead broke and hid the Sigil away.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3167d0f6	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3167d0f6	featureConfidence	1.0
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (2021)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_3167d0f6
No Man Should Have This Power / int_32b94732	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_32b94732	comment	Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite: Dr. Light states at one point that the Infinity Stones are "too powerful for mortals to wield."
No Man Should Have This Power / int_32b94732	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_32b94732	featureConfidence	1.0
Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_32b94732
No Man Should Have This Power / int_33dd1d90	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_33dd1d90	comment	Episode Two of Half-Life 2 has Eli Vance snap over the discovery of the Borealis research vessel still being around. Considering the ship belongs to Aperture Science, the infamous rival to Black Mesa that does dangerous experiments deliberately For Science!, it makes sense that the research done on the ship is just as bad. Eli is plagued more emotional trauma from the first game, in addition to his mistake of not preventing the whole incident when he had the chance and what happened after that. He speaks almost to the point of insanity where the destruction of the ship and all of its research is the only thing he thinks about it.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_33dd1d90	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_33dd1d90	featureConfidence	1.0
Half-Life 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_33dd1d90
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3504b58e	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3504b58e	comment	Mortal Kombat 11 has this happen in Rambo's arcade ending. After defeating Kronika and taking the power of the Hourglass, he has the power to see and change all timelines, giving him the ability to drastically alter events, letting him do things like stop bloody wars from ever happening. However he also realizes the unintended consequences, such as causing innocent people to be Ret-Gone due to changing events. Rather than decide the fate of others like that, something which he thinks would make him no better than the politicians responsible for throwing away lives in the Vietnam War, he gives up all that godly power and walks the earth once again as a drifter.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3504b58e	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3504b58e	featureConfidence	1.0
Mortal Kombat 11 (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_3504b58e
No Man Should Have This Power / int_38ce5997	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_38ce5997	comment	In The Boys (2019), Vought develops a variant of their Super Serum Compound V that gives non-Supes powers temporarily, with the intent of selling it to the military. Queen Maeve smuggles some to The Boys to give them a fighting chance against Payback and eventually Homelander. However, Butcher and Hughie are the only ones willing to use it as this trope is fully in effect and they butt heads with the others over it, especially Mother's Milk who lost his family to Supes and says the trope name word-for-word as he argues that they need to draw the line somewhere. Butcher felt the exact same way they did, but knew that they were out of options and initially tries to stop Hughie from following him down this path, calling it a "curse".
No Man Should Have This Power / int_38ce5997	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_38ce5997	featureConfidence	1.0
The Boys (2019)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_38ce5997
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3ddddb25	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3ddddb25	comment	In Xiaolin Showdown after Master Fung's "We Win, Because You Didn't" demonstration, Omi opts to "destroy" the Golden Tiger Claws, a teleporting Shen Gong Wu. He opens a portal to the Earth's core and throws the Claws themselves through it. Subverted in a later episode when the heroes need the Claws to defeat an otherwise-unstoppable monster - Omi uses the Serpent's Tail to retrieve them, but by then, both sides had grown strong enough that it wasn't a Game Changer.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3ddddb25	featureApplicability	-0.3
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3ddddb25	featureConfidence	1.0
Xiaolin Showdown	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_3ddddb25
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3f08f083	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3f08f083	comment	Spider-Man: Edge of Time: The Alchemax CEO, aka Peter Parker 2099, explains to Spider-Man 2099 his plan: he wants to harness the quantum energy from Walker Sloan's gateway and rewrite history to reverse Amazing Spider-Man's mistakes, including the deaths of Uncle Ben and Gwen Stacy and her father. Spidey 2099 argues against his plan for this reason, but the CEO doesn't listen.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3f08f083	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3f08f083	featureConfidence	1.0
Spider-Man: Edge of Time (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_3f08f083
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3f13a30c	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3f13a30c	comment	At the end of a series 2 episode of Spooks, the team catches a hacker who has a program which enables him to hack any computer connected to the internet (he worked with the people who designed the internet in the early days, and essentially has a backdoor). After recovering the computer with the hacking program on it, and considering what the government and politicians will do with it the team chuck it in the Thames.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3f13a30c	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_3f13a30c	featureConfidence	1.0
Spooks	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_3f13a30c
No Man Should Have This Power / int_485c564	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_485c564	comment	Guilded Age: Subverted; The Altruists are convinced that they should have the power but never use it, on the basis that the sheer destructive force will prevent their enemies from rebelling while simultaneously disgusting those with the trigger into never actually using it. Then Miyamoto Junior stages a coup and proves no matter how devastating a weapon is, there will always be some snot-nosed kid who wants to use it for fun.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_485c564	featureApplicability	-0.3
No Man Should Have This Power / int_485c564	featureConfidence	1.0
Guilded Age (Webcomic)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_485c564
No Man Should Have This Power / int_4c095a1f	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_4c095a1f	comment	Rodimus Prime proposed this in The Transformers season 3 episode "Fight or Flee" when the Decepticons conquer an energy-rich, game-changing planet populated by pacifist robots. Although understandably reluctant, the pacifist residents, who had neither the skill nor the desire to fight a protracted war, agreed to the plan and eliminated their beloved home/galaxy-threatening weapon in one giant blast.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_4c095a1f	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_4c095a1f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Transformers	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_4c095a1f
No Man Should Have This Power / int_4e45b093	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_4e45b093	comment	Parodied in one episode of The Big Bang Theory. The guys end up with one of the actual props of the One Ring from The Lord of the Rings movies, and squabble constantly over who gets to keep it, while Leonard rolls his eyes. While they're asleep, Leonard takes the ring, and tells them he sent it back to Peter Jackson where it belongs. Subverted when it turns out Leonard kept it for himself.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_4e45b093	featureApplicability	-0.3
No Man Should Have This Power / int_4e45b093	featureConfidence	1.0
The Big Bang Theory	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_4e45b093
No Man Should Have This Power / int_50cb8af5	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_50cb8af5	comment	In The Vision of Escaflowne, the characters spend several episodes in a futile effort to keep the Big Bad from getting access to a sealed vault full of energy needed to implement his plans. Since the entire purpose of the nation guarding the vault is to ensure that nobody ever opens it, one has to wonder why they didn't just destroy the key centuries ago.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_50cb8af5	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_50cb8af5	featureConfidence	1.0
The Vision of Escaflowne	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_50cb8af5
No Man Should Have This Power / int_50d3a336	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_50d3a336	comment	Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (2022): It's revealed that the Echidna War started after the Echidnas formed the Master Emerald out of the seven Chaos Emeralds, and the Owls enforced this trope by attacking them for it and hiding it away which the Echidnas refused to take lying down. After Sonic uses the Emeralds to become Super Sonic, he and Knuckles reforge the Master Emerald as Sonic didn't believe he was capable to wield such power full-time.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_50d3a336	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_50d3a336	featureConfidence	1.0
Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (2022)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_50d3a336
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5180bc56	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5180bc56	comment	At the end of "Imogen's Epic Day", Imogen finds that she still has a drop of the Water of Life left and she could attain ultimate power with the Glory Bloom with it. Instead, she wipes the drop on her jeans and thinks nothing of it. Judging by Agent Campbell's reaction, this is to be expected from a quest like her's.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5180bc56	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5180bc56	featureConfidence	1.0
Imogen's Epic Day	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_5180bc56
No Man Should Have This Power / int_58648723	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_58648723	comment	Used literally in The Guardians of Childhood when Ombric's bookworm Mr. Qwerty eats his whole library in order to keep its knowledge out of Pitch's hands.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_58648723	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_58648723	featureConfidence	1.0
The Guardians of Childhood	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_58648723
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5ba61d9d	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5ba61d9d	comment	In the finale of Power Rangers Beast Morphers, after the fall of Evox/Venjix, it was decided that Mayor Daniels' original assessment that it was too dangerous to harness the Morphin' Grid as a power source because villains would exploit it for their own gains was correct all along, with the use of Morph-X being discontinued as a result.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5ba61d9d	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5ba61d9d	featureConfidence	1.0
Power Rangers: Beast Morphers	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_5ba61d9d
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5c208620	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5c208620	comment	In the last episode of Superman: The Animated Series, Lex Luthor's last recorded thought on the title character is that "No one man should have that much power," gritted through a neck brace — funny enough, he got it when Superman had been de-powered and managed to sucker-punch him.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5c208620	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5c208620	featureConfidence	1.0
Superman: The Animated Series	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_5c208620
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5c4365d7	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5c4365d7	comment	The Infinity Gauntlet ended with Adam Warlock acquiring the eponymous gauntlet which granted the user god-like powers. Not soon after that, the Living Tribunal, a cosmic being meant to bring order to the cosmos, declared that the gauntlet's gems must never be used by a single person ever again. The gems were then scattered amongst Warlock's allies.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5c4365d7	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5c4365d7	featureConfidence	1.0
The Infinity Gauntlet (Comic Book)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_5c4365d7
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5db577ba	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5db577ba	comment	Non-supernatural version in The Dark Knight. Lucius Fox says "this is too much power for one person" when he sees Batman's machine that lets him monitor the whole of Gotham simultaneously. Further played with in that "this one time" he's willing to use it to catch The Joker, and also in the fact that the man who built it fully acknowledges that it's too much power for him and gives Lucius the means to shut it down once the immediate crisis has been dealt with.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5db577ba	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_5db577ba	featureConfidence	1.0
The Dark Knight	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_5db577ba
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6096b44e	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6096b44e	comment	GTO: The Early Years: After seeing all the harm caused by fighting over Masaki's coat, Eikichi burns it so nobody can use it (Masaki had asked him to keep his gang from re-forming anyway).
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6096b44e	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6096b44e	featureConfidence	1.0
GTO: The Early Years (Manga)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_6096b44e
No Man Should Have This Power / int_614156a8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_614156a8	comment	Near the end of Overlord, Cpl. Ford orders Pvt. Bryce to blow the explosive charges they set up so that the secret Nazi lab that's creating a serum, which Ford used on himself, to make super strong undead soldiers, will be buried beneath the rubble, and ensure that not even the Allied forces can use and refine what was created down there.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_614156a8	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_614156a8	featureConfidence	1.0
Overlord (2018)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_614156a8
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6209e22d	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6209e22d	comment	Spike Lee's biopic Malcolm X has a key and iconic scene where the Nation of Islam leader successfully obtains access to and subsequently medical help for a black man incarcerated (probably unjustly) by local police. This is accomplished by X heading up a veritable army composed of not only Nation of Islam members, but also black onlookers, creating a nevertheless peaceful (but determined) mob of perhaps a couple of hundred, spontaneously, and virtually in seconds. Once his goals are satisfied, X silences the crowd with a gesture, and disperses them with another, spurring the awed police chief to state "No one man should have such power!".
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6209e22d	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6209e22d	featureConfidence	1.0
Malcolm X	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_6209e22d
No Man Should Have This Power / int_664b5d51	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_664b5d51	comment	And in the next film, the Klingons also point this out in their attempt to take the Genesis world.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_664b5d51	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_664b5d51	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_664b5d51
No Man Should Have This Power / int_69d15cc0	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_69d15cc0	comment	Invoked in the Marvel Cinematic Universe/Harry Potter crossover "Strange Potter" regarding the Resurrection Stone, after Strange and Wong find it while searching for Voldemort's horcruxes. Strange allows himself to use it to have one last talk with the Ancient One, and then lets Harry, Sirius and their family use it to talk with James and Lily, but makes it clear that he's only doing this once and then he'll put the Stone away somewhere safe, at least partially because using it may actually hurt the souls summoned back and because it's emotionally dangerous.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_69d15cc0	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_69d15cc0	featureConfidence	1.0
Marvel Cinematic Universe (Franchise)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_69d15cc0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_69fa7496	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_69fa7496	comment	Disney Ducks Comic Universe: In Don Rosa's "The Universal Solvent", Gyro invents the titular Solvent, a liquid capable of destroying almost anything. After Scrooge foolishly spills the Solvent on the ground, the ducks go on a dangerous mission to retrieve the Solvent before it destroys the planet's core. After the world is saved, Gyro expresses regret over having ever invented the Solvent and gives his research notes to Scrooge, telling him to put them somewhere safe. Scrooge obliges — by using the Solvent itself to destroy the notes.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_69fa7496	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_69fa7496	featureConfidence	1.0
Disney Ducks Comic Universe (Comic Book)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_69fa7496
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6c8b9d4f	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6c8b9d4f	comment	In numerous episodes of Adventures of the Gummi Bears where the bears discover ancient inventions built by their ancestors, they come to the conclusion that their ancestors' technology is too powerful for anyone to possess (especially when Duke Igthorn gets his hands on it) and destroy it.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6c8b9d4f	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6c8b9d4f	featureConfidence	1.0
Adventures of the Gummi Bears	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_6c8b9d4f
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6cb2d709	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6cb2d709	comment	Harry Potter: Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone: After the Big Bad Voldemort almost got his hands on the titular magical artifact, capable of granting immortality and infinite wealth, Dumbledore and its creator Nicholas Flamel decide to destroy it to ensure its power would never be stolen and abused. At the end of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Harry decides this with the two of the three eponymous Deathly Hallows, which have been proven to be Artifacts of Doom. The Elder Wand is reburied with Dumbledore and should Harry, its current master, die a natural death, the wand's powers would be broken. (In the movie, Harry simply snaps the thing in half and throws it into a gorge, guaranteeing that it can never be used again.) As for the Resurrection Stone, Harry leaves it where he dropped it in the Forbidden Forest. According to Word of God, a centaur stomps on it whilst coming to aid Hogwarts' defenders in the final battle against Voldemort. This buries it deep into the earth, presumably forever. Finally, Harry resolves to keep the third Hallow, the humble Cloak of Invisibility, which is also his family's Ancestral Weapon, and eventually gives it to his older son, James. This comes up in the defictionalized edition of The Tales of Beedle the Bard. Dumbledore's commentary on "The Tale of the Three Brothers" (aka "The One Withâ€¦ The Deathly Hallows") downplays or outright denies the existence of the Hallows, but the introduction to the tome suggests that he's keeping the truth to himself to prevent others from making the same mistakes that he did. Snape and Dumbledore had also agreed about this with regards to the Elder Wand. The plan was supposed to be since Dumbledore (as the master) arranged for Snape to kill him, the wand would die with him so Voldemort couldn't get his hands on it. The hitch in the plan was Malfoy disarming Dumbledore and becoming its master.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6cb2d709	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6cb2d709	featureConfidence	1.0
Harry Potter (Franchise)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_6cb2d709
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6d92a167	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6d92a167	comment	Rosario Vampire: Brightest Darkness Act III: Near the end of the act, it's revealed that Issa Shuzen collects rare magical spells and artifacts, though he never intends to actually use them. One of said spells/artifacts was the only copy of the chronoflies' Chrono Displacement spell, which Akua and Kahlua steal and give to Kiria so he can use it to change the outcome of the Battle of Kahdaln, which forced the monsters to set up The Masquerade in the first place, in favor of the monsters using Tsukune's inner ghoul, effectively rewriting history so that humans are extinct and monsters rule the world; however, what Akua and Kahlua didn't know was that Kiria also planned to use the spell to send other Blackheart-infected monsters to wipe out all of the Dark Lords and any other powerful beings who could possibly pose a threat to him, creating a timeline where Kiria himself reigns supreme. During their attack on Kiria's HQ, Tsukune and co. agree that the Chrono Displacement spell is too dangerous for anyone to have and destroy the scroll so it can never be used again.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6d92a167	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6d92a167	featureConfidence	1.0
Rosario Vampire: Brightest Darkness / Fan Fic	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_6d92a167
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6eb4ca5c	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6eb4ca5c	comment	Jackie Chan Adventures: Jackie tries this in the season three premiere by destroying the talismans rather than allow Dalong Wong to take them. Uncle then yells at him, because by destroying the talismans, he's released their power into the world and now they Gotta Catch 'Em All all over again, this time with their powers imbued into living animals. Done more successfully with the Cat of Khartoum, which transformed anyone scratched by its claws into Cat People. Fortunately, smashing it is what undoes the transformation.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6eb4ca5c	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_6eb4ca5c	featureConfidence	1.0
Jackie Chan Adventures	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_6eb4ca5c
No Man Should Have This Power / int_73d7930f	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_73d7930f	comment	In the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "The Sword of Kahless", the heroes embark on a quest to find the eponymous sword, a very important religious artifact to the Klingons. So important, in fact, that whoever finds it and brings it back to the homeworld would gain the cultural/religious/political power to take over the Klingon Empire. As it turns out, it seems to corrupt its wielder faster than The One Ring, and after seeing her cohorts plotting to take over the empire and fighting amongst themselves over who gets to do it, Jadzia beams the sword into space. Word of God said that the sword was just a sword, with no unnatural powers; the lure of power and glory was what caused people to fight over it. The Star Trek Expanded Universe has the sword retrieved at least twice. In Star Trek: Armada, Worf's enemy Toral seeks to take over the Empire with a fake and goes after Worf in order to prevent anyone from finding the real one. Worf survives, retrieves the real sword, and reaffirms Martok as the Chancellor. In a novel, Ezri Dax retrieves the sword and gives it to Martok, who has been overthrown by his illegitimate son, causing the pitched battle to stop and every Klingon to bow down to their Chancellor.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_73d7930f	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_73d7930f	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_73d7930f
No Man Should Have This Power / int_74f7210c	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_74f7210c	comment	The omnipotent wish-granting Triforce of The Legend of Zelda always splits apart to keep anyone without a balance of Courage, Wisdom and Power in their heart from obtaining the whole thing from the get-go. Unfortunately, as seen in the backstories of Ocarina of Time and Twilight Princess, the very rumor of its existence tends to cause Hyrule to descend into civil war; Skyward Sword during its ending cutscene has Impa explicitly acknowledge that its power is far too tempting for the general public to know about. The backstories of Zelda II: The Adventure of Link and The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds also deal with individuals who do have the whole thing deciding to deliberately split it up anyway to prevent any wars among greedy individuals like the one that led to it originally being sealed in the Sacred Realm in the first place. A Link Between Worlds features a similar example with Lorule's version of the Triforce. The Loruleans faced their own war for the Triforce that tore apart the land, but the solution they came up with was to destroy it. They ended up realizing too late that the Triforce was the source of life for the land, and they nearly brought about The End of the World as We Know It.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_74f7210c	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_74f7210c	featureConfidence	1.0
The Legend of Zelda (Franchise)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_74f7210c
No Man Should Have This Power / int_764420fc	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_764420fc	comment	The Bone Maker: Kreya ultimately hides the Big Bad's spell to bring people Back from the Dead by granting them part of the spellcaster's own lifespan, deciding that it poses too great a temptation to use wisely. Crucially, it can be modified to steal a third party's lifespan instead.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_764420fc	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_764420fc	featureConfidence	1.0
The Bone Maker	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_764420fc
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7668653b	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7668653b	comment	In Mass Effect 3, the Illusive Man's ultimate goal is to take control of the Reapers threatening the galaxy and use them to ensure humanity's place at the top of the pecking order. One possible ending to the game has Shepard destroy the Reapers outright, ending the destructive fifty thousand year cycle and preventing anyone else like the Illusive Man from getting the same idea.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7668653b	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7668653b	featureConfidence	1.0
Mass Effect 3 (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_7668653b
No Man Should Have This Power / int_793c3360	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_793c3360	comment	H₂O: Just Add Water: Lewis and Zane learn the hard way that ambergris perfume hypnotizes mermaids into being infatuated with whoever's wearing it when Nate of all people gets his hands on some. At the end of the episode, Zane suggests to Lewis that all his problems with Cleo can be solved with the perfume. Lewis responds by dumping it into the ocean.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_793c3360	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_793c3360	featureConfidence	1.0
H₂O: Just Add Water	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_793c3360
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7cea4fb2	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7cea4fb2	comment	In Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019), Mark Russell is furious and protests when he finds out that his ex-wife helped Monarch to recreate the ORCA — an experimental device from their younger days which they tried to use to communicate with whales — so that it can used to communicate with the Kaiju, insisting the device is too dangerous to use because there's too much risk that it'll backfire and make the Kaiju rampage instead of preventing another attack. The Easter Egg in the end credits indicates that even if Mark was Right for the Wrong Reasons about the ORCA's role during the film, in the long term he was very right about the threat of the device driving the Kaiju to decimate humanity instead of saving lives.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7cea4fb2	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7cea4fb2	featureConfidence	1.0
Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_7cea4fb2
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7f49dfdb	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7f49dfdb	comment	In Devil Survivor, Gin's ending is what happens when you cross this with Omnicidal Neutral; you (in most cases) could have taken control of Babel, but instead you eliminate all other candidates, destroy Babel, and send the demons back to where they came from.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7f49dfdb	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7f49dfdb	featureConfidence	1.0
Devil Survivor (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_7f49dfdb
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7fc78282	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7fc78282	comment	The One Ring of The Lord of the Rings must be destroyed as much because of this trope as because it also happens to be the Soul Jar which keeps the Dark Lord alive. It grants "power according to the stature of the wielder," and there are a handful of folks around who might— might— be able to use it to overthrow Sauron, but because Power Corrupts, all that would do is set them up as a new Big Bad to trouble the world.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7fc78282	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_7fc78282	featureConfidence	1.0
The Lord of the Rings	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_7fc78282
No Man Should Have This Power / int_80c382f4	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_80c382f4	comment	In Defenders of the Earth, the "Necklace of Oros" arc ends with Jedda casting the Necklace into the magma at the heart of the (dormant) volcano where Monitor is located, saying:
No Man Should Have This Power / int_80c382f4	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_80c382f4	featureConfidence	1.0
Defenders of the Earth	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_80c382f4
No Man Should Have This Power / int_819b8c9e	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_819b8c9e	comment	This forms the central theme for shows like Warehouse 13 and The Librarians. Certain items have been imbued with special powers that are too destructive to be allowed to be out in the world. Special repositories have been build where these objects can be safely stored away and agents of these repositories roam the world looking for new artifacts that need to be hidden away.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_819b8c9e	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_819b8c9e	featureConfidence	1.0
Warehouse 13	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_819b8c9e
No Man Should Have This Power / int_81a005a3	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_81a005a3	comment	In the climax of Puss in Boots: The Last Wish, almost everyone present wants the Wishing Star for their own purposes: Puss wants it to wish for nine more lives, Kitty wants it to wish for someone she can trust, Goldi wants it to wish for a real family, and Jack Horner wants it to have all the magic in the world to himself. However, almost everyone then finds that they don't need the wish for one reason or another. Kitty and Goldi both realise that they've already got what they've always wanted, while Puss learns to cherish his final life and the time he has left, no longer letting his actions be ruled by fear. This just leaves Jack; an incredibly cruel, petty and selfish man with a wish that could endanger the whole world. To this end, the three bears, Perrito, Puss, Kitty, and Goldi all work together to get the Wishing Star's map out of Jack's hands before the latter three wordlessly agree to tear it apart on the spot. This results in the destruction of the Wishing Star and Jack along with it.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_81a005a3	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_81a005a3	featureConfidence	1.0
Puss in Boots: The Last Wish	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_81a005a3
No Man Should Have This Power / int_81c2d06f	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_81c2d06f	comment	In the manga Tripeace, two rulers solve the conflict between their nations by destroying the magical fountain that they are warring over.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_81c2d06f	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_81c2d06f	featureConfidence	1.0
Tripeace	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_81c2d06f
No Man Should Have This Power / int_83d41855	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_83d41855	comment	Gargoyles: In the episode "Grief", the Emir manages to take the powers of Anubis (mastery of death) away from Jackal and becomes Anubis' avatar. The Emir then does what he can to repair the damage inflicted by Jackal during his brief tenure as Anubis' avatar. After seeing the destruction wrought by Jackal and becoming the avatar himself leads the Emir to two epiphanies: the first being that the dead should stay dead, and that no one mortal should have access to this kind of power ever again. He collapses the entire building on himself, destroying any trace of the knowledge needed to bind Anubis. Goliath uses this to justify his withholding of the Eye of Odin. This has problems when he encounters the real Odin, and mistakes him for an enemy. He also uses this to justify sending the Phoenix Gate into oblivion. It didn't last long.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_83d41855	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_83d41855	featureConfidence	1.0
Gargoyles	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_83d41855
No Man Should Have This Power / int_84e1f890	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_84e1f890	comment	In the 1954 movie, Gojira, the scientist who created the Oxygen Destroyer, the only thing that could kill the titular monster, knew that the weapon he had created was too terrible for mankind to have, and so burned all his notes on it and committed a Heroic Sacrifice when he fired the prototype.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_84e1f890	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_84e1f890	featureConfidence	1.0
Gojira	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_84e1f890
No Man Should Have This Power / int_85aa7b4e	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_85aa7b4e	comment	Old Man Henderson: After finishing the campaign, Waffle House Millionaire burned the 320 page backstory of doom he'd written for Old Man Henderson, saying it was too evil to exist.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_85aa7b4e	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_85aa7b4e	featureConfidence	1.0
Old Man Henderson (Fanfic)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_85aa7b4e
No Man Should Have This Power / int_875106d1	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_875106d1	comment	In Marvel Super Heroes, the heroes' arcade mode endings involve them acquiring the power of the Infinity Gauntlet...only to discard it and return to their daily lives. Wolverine, Psylocke and Iron Man's endings in particular allude to this. Wolverine has a hard enough time being a man instead of a killer, Psylocke knows what it's like to have someone change you against your will, and Iron Man's narrator notes that such power would corrupt anyone.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_875106d1	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_875106d1	featureConfidence	1.0
Marvel Super Heroes (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_875106d1
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8aa7c509	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8aa7c509	comment	Star vs. the Forces of Evil: This is Star's reason for destroying the realm of magic. It has potentially infinite power and past users have caused destruction on a multiversal scale. It is also shown to have corrupting effects on those who indulge in it too much.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8aa7c509	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8aa7c509	featureConfidence	1.0
Star vs. the Forces of Evil	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_8aa7c509
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8ec33a86	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8ec33a86	comment	Shulk does this in the end of Xenoblade Chronicles 1. He just killed Zanza by obtaining the same godlike power he had and was asked how he felt the world should be remade. His response was that it wasn't his decision to make which prompted him to relinquish his godhood and create a world where mortals were in control of their own destinies.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8ec33a86	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8ec33a86	featureConfidence	1.0
Xenoblade Chronicles 1 (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_8ec33a86
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8f4ee60f	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8f4ee60f	comment	In Back to the Future, Doc Brown repeatedly promises to himself to destroy his own time-travelling technology, which finally happens at the end of movie three. ( Almost immediately it turns out that he had built a new one.)
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8f4ee60f	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8f4ee60f	featureConfidence	1.0
Back to the Future (Franchise)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_8f4ee60f
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8f794c68	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8f794c68	comment	Wings of Fire: Peril decides to resolve Winter and Qibli's argument over how they should use Darkstalker's scroll, which has his animus powers stored in it and allows you to enchant objects to do basically anything, by burning the scroll so no one has it. Unfortunately, this backfires because the scroll was enchanted to give Darkstalker back his powers, allowing him to free himself, if it is burned.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8f794c68	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_8f794c68	featureConfidence	1.0
Wings of Fire	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_8f794c68
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9068877a	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9068877a	comment	In Red vs. Blue, this is an awed Simmons' response when Grif discusses his plan to grab a cloaking device, thus allowing him to nap whenever and wherever he wanted.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9068877a	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9068877a	featureConfidence	1.0
Red vs. Blue (Web Animation)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_9068877a
No Man Should Have This Power / int_90f42a9b	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_90f42a9b	comment	In The Wheel of Time, the Choedan Kal are a set of Amplifier Artifacts created during the Age of Legends as a last-ditch defense against the Shadow, capable of granting one Channeler nearly infinite power. They were hidden away until the present day, since even the global catastrophe that ended the Age wasn't enough of a Godzilla Threshold to wield them; during The Chosen One Rand's Darkest Hour, Rand considers using them to end the world and the cycle of reincarnation, but decides that their power is a "trap" and destroys them instead.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_90f42a9b	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_90f42a9b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Wheel of Time	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_90f42a9b
No Man Should Have This Power / int_920fd3e0	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_920fd3e0	comment	In DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp, Scrooge eventually comes to think this way of the Genie's power. After everything that's happened, he realizes that it's just too dangerous for anyone to have access to the lamp. He claims that he has to find a way to prevent the Genie's power from being abused, even if it means wishing the lamp was buried in the center of the earth. The rest of the cast beg him not to do this since it would mean Genie would be trapped there forever. Fortunately, Scrooge has already figured out a solution: he uses his last wish to make Genie into a mortal boy, which is what Genie has wanted all along too.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_920fd3e0	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_920fd3e0	featureConfidence	1.0
DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_920fd3e0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_988629da	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_988629da	comment	Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan: After watching an informational video on Project Genesis, a device meant to terraform inhospitable planets, Dr. McCoy immediately realizes that this could just as easily eradicate life on hospitable worlds as a weapon of mass destruction. Spock initially believes McCoy's overreacting, until they find out Khan Noonien Singh wants Genesis for himself. Dr. David Marcus, one of Genesis' co-developers, pointed out the same thing even before Khan got involved. And in the next film, the Klingons also point this out in their attempt to take the Genesis world.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_988629da	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_988629da	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_988629da
No Man Should Have This Power / int_98dc652b	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_98dc652b	comment	Goku literally attempts to do this to one of the Dragon Balls in an effort to stop Syn Shenron from becoming Omega Shenron (again) in Dragon Ball GT. The results are: a funny moment watching him nearly choke to death in the attempt to swallow it, a W-T-F moment when the ball APPEARS IN HIS FOREHEAD for no discernible reason, and eventually failure when Syn Shenron manages to re-absorb it anyway.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_98dc652b	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_98dc652b	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragon Ball GT	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_98dc652b
No Man Should Have This Power / int_99949d04	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_99949d04	comment	In Wakfu, the Eliatrope dragon Grougaloragan states that no normal person can use the Eliacube and that Nox will only end up destroying himself or worse if he doesn't give it up. Nox simply replies he's done rather well with it for the past 200 years, but near the end of their fight admits that the cube is indeed too much for a normal person to handle and he's learned that firsthand. After all, his obsession with it cost him everything he ever held dear, and the only reason he hasn't thrown it away is because he intends to use it to take it all back.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_99949d04	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_99949d04	featureConfidence	1.0
Wakfu	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_99949d04
No Man Should Have This Power / int_999855bb	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_999855bb	comment	Tarnum in Heroes Chronicles: Masters of the Elements invoked this trope. Having conquered the Elemental Planes and become the titular Master of the Elements, he decided that his power was too great for anybody to wield and, after banishing the Elemental Lords back to their respective planes, deliberately had his own memory of the Elemental Planes (and the memory of every wizard who followed him) wiped, much to the chagrin of Gavin Magnus. But in light of what happened to Gavin Magnus later, Tarnum was probably right...
No Man Should Have This Power / int_999855bb	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_999855bb	featureConfidence	1.0
Heroes of Might and Magic (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_999855bb
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9cc59f9c	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9cc59f9c	comment	Part of what makes the Winslow the MacGuffin in the Gallimaufry arc of Buck Godot: Zap Gun for Hire is the fact that it's explicitly indestructible. Even the Prime Movers don't seem to have found any better way to deal with it than to hand it to some promising species or other and let them hide it.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9cc59f9c	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9cc59f9c	featureConfidence	1.0
Buck Godot: Zap Gun for Hire (Comic Book)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_9cc59f9c
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9db3a320	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9db3a320	comment	During the course of Kryptonite Nevermore, two thirds of Superman's power are syphoned off by the otherwordly Sandman Superman. When both Supermen are about to square off, they see a vision showing the result of their battle— Earth destroyed. Horrified, the Sandman Superman decides to return to his dimension, and Superman decides against getting his full power back:
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9db3a320	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9db3a320	featureConfidence	1.0
Kryptonite Nevermore (Comic Book)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_9db3a320
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9e2f90f4	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9e2f90f4	comment	One Piece: It has a villainous and justified version. The World Government would probably prefer to destroy the Poneglyphs that have the only known record of the Void Century inscribed on them, with the possible exception of the one describing the location of Pluton. Said Poneglyphs are frustratingly impervious to harm, so the Government resorts to killing anyone who can read them. At the same time though, Tom the shipwright had the blueprints to Pluton, which was passed down by each main shipwright of Water 7. Spandam knows this and tries everything he can to get the plans before getting Nico Robin, who is the only person left who can read the Poneglyphs. Iceberg and later Franky end up with the plans; here it's discovered the plans exist that in case someone discovered the weapons and resurrected it for misuse (including the World Government), the plans were made to counteract them since the only thing that could destroy a Pluton is another Pluton. Franky destroys the plans, saying that once the plans were known; they would have to be destroyed anyways in order to prevent other groups from creating their own Plutons. In the film One Piece Z, this is also why the World Government hid the Dyna Stones, strange egg-shaped stones that would release violent explosions when exposed to oxygen and said to rival the lost superweapons in might.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9e2f90f4	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_9e2f90f4	featureConfidence	1.0
One Piece (Manga)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_9e2f90f4
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a037ae41	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a037ae41	comment	Fate/Zero and Fate/stay night: The conclusion their respective main characters ultimately come to, regarding the corrupted Holy Grail.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a037ae41	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a037ae41	featureConfidence	1.0
Fate/Zero	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_a037ae41
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a4a6b86a	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a4a6b86a	comment	In Code Geass, Cornelia argues this when she tries to convince Schneizel that his plan to achieve world peace by nuking all the world's major cities and forcing them into submission is going too far. Unfortunately, he has probably the most chillingly understated A God Am I moment in history, and very calmly disregards her qualms and has her shot when she tries to stop him.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a4a6b86a	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a4a6b86a	featureConfidence	1.0
Code Geass	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_a4a6b86a
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a4a7ccc5	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a4a7ccc5	comment	In The Twins Effect one of the girls does just this to kill the Big Bad.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a4a7ccc5	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a4a7ccc5	featureConfidence	1.0
The Twins Effect	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_a4a7ccc5
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a63b23da	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a63b23da	comment	One of the many lessons Bruce is forced to learn in Bruce Almighty, after learning it's difficult to be God.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a63b23da	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a63b23da	featureConfidence	1.0
Bruce Almighty	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_a63b23da
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a660fd96	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a660fd96	comment	Comes up in Avengers: Endgame: when the Avengers arrive to rematch with Thanos to try and use the Infinity Stones to undo his universe-wide Depopulation Bomb, they find that he doesn't have the Stones anymore. He explains that their temptation of omnipotent power was too great for anyone, even himself, and after using them to fulfill his genocidal scheme, he used their own power to destroy them (at a severe cost to his physical body). The Avengers eventually find a way around this: by traveling back in time to before they were destroyed.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a660fd96	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a660fd96	featureConfidence	1.0
Avengers: Endgame	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_a660fd96
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a9570fac	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a9570fac	comment	In Victoria, the early, idealistic John Rumford believes this to be true of the power of the federal government, seeking to create a very libertarian state with freedom for the people. Whether he succeeds or not is arguable; at least some readers may see something bittersweet in his early encomium to liberty when contrasting it to how the Northern Confederation he helps build turns out in practice.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a9570fac	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_a9570fac	featureConfidence	1.0
Victoria	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_a9570fac
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ac421c4b	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ac421c4b	comment	In Way of the World, a Green Lantern wants to destroy Dolok's time-travelling device since he cannot trust anybody to not be corrupted or even killed by that kind of powerful, dangerous technology. Supergirl privately disagrees, since she would like using it for a good purpose, but she eventually decides her friend is right and she destroys the device.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ac421c4b	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ac421c4b	featureConfidence	1.0
Way of the World (Comic Book)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_ac421c4b
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ac7adc37	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ac7adc37	comment	Forbidden Planet: Dr. Morbius insists that humanity won't be able to handle the power granted by the Krell artifacts. Captain Adams resents Morbius setting himself up as the arbiter of this technology; when Morbius himself can't handle the power, Adams realizes this really is too much power for humanity, so he doesn't object to destroying the entire Krell laboratory.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ac7adc37	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ac7adc37	featureConfidence	1.0
Forbidden Planet	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_ac7adc37
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b4967d43	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b4967d43	comment	Dr. Gerald Robotnik in Sonic the Hedgehog managed to both invoke this trope and become the recipient of it. He was initially a Reluctant Mad Scientist contracted by the former president of the United Federation to help with their Immortality Seeker research and only agreed to help his ill granddaughter Maria after first refusing on these grounds. After he created the Ultimate Life Form Shadow the Hedgehog, a later administration turned on him believing Shadow to be too dangerous to be left alone and invaded Gerald's space station, killing his granddaughter and turning him into an Omnicidal Maniac.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b4967d43	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b4967d43	featureConfidence	1.0
Sonic the Hedgehog (Franchise)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_b4967d43
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b5a2b326	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b5a2b326	comment	The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind: Thousands of years before the game, Lord Nerevar led the Chimer people to war against the Dwemer on account of the Dwemer's "blasphemous" research of the Heart of Lorkhan. How Nerevar died is recounted differently based on who is telling the tale. Some versions of it hold that his generals, after defeating the Dwemer, wished to use the Heart to tap into Lorkhan's divinity and become gods themselves. When Nerevar asserted that no mortal should have such power, his generals betrayed and murdered him, and went on to become The Tribunal and Dagoth Ur. Others believe that it was Dagoth Ur who suggested to destroy the tools necessary to use the Heart but Nerevar talked him out of it before being betrayed by the Tribunal. In the game's present, it falls to the Player Character, who may or not be Nerevar reincarnated, to finally destroy the heart and depower the Tribunal and Dagoth Ur.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b5a2b326	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b5a2b326	featureConfidence	1.0
The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_b5a2b326
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b7e8e4b6	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b7e8e4b6	comment	My Little Pony 'n Friends: In "The Ghost of Paradise Estate, Part 4", after using Squirk's magic amulet to reverse the damage he did, Megan deliberately shatters it, stating its powers are too easily used for evil.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b7e8e4b6	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b7e8e4b6	featureConfidence	1.0
My Little Pony 'n Friends	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_b7e8e4b6
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b9419bd1	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b9419bd1	comment	In Deus Ex: Human Revolution, Adam can invoke this trope with the "Destroy Panchaea" ending. He says that humanity has the option of determining the future of augmentation, and that no one should have the ability to influence that decision. Not even himself. So he destroys Panchea and kills (seemingly) everyone with the power to do so.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b9419bd1	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_b9419bd1	featureConfidence	1.0
Deus Ex: Human Revolution (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_b9419bd1
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bac8c243	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bac8c243	comment	At the end of The Mask, the protagonist casts the magical mask into the river. (But subverted when his dog fetches it.)
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bac8c243	featureApplicability	-0.3
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bac8c243	featureConfidence	1.0
The Mask	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_bac8c243
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bb3fde3d	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bb3fde3d	comment	Danny Phantom: The unstated but evident reason why Danny destroys the Reality Gauntlet at the end of "Reality Trip". He'd just been put through the wringer by Freakshow and only lucked out by tricking him into making himself vulnerable despite the gauntlet, so Danny made sure it could never fall into the wrong hands again.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bb3fde3d	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bb3fde3d	featureConfidence	1.0
Danny Phantom	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_bb3fde3d
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bd310eaa	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bd310eaa	comment	El Goonish Shive: Sensei Greg eventually closed his dojo of "Anime Style Martial Arts" in part due to worries that it turned out to be a magical training and there's no way to ensure that good powers would be granted to the right people. Raven asks Abraham why he has not simply destroyed the Dewitchery Diamond yet. Abraham claims the Diamond is impossible to destroy (though he hasn't tried every method, like throwing it in a volcano) and seems to thwart attempts to hide it away permanently. This is the reason why The Masquerade exists. The government is afraid that magic could fall into the hands of the wrong people (especially since Personality Powers is a fact and would easily cause a Bad Powers, Bad People scenario) and so keep the fact that it can be learned a secret. The villain of the Family Tree arc is one such example of magic falling into the wrong hands.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bd310eaa	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bd310eaa	featureConfidence	1.0
El Goonish Shive (Webcomic)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_bd310eaa
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bf0710c5	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bf0710c5	comment	Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides: The reason why the Spaniards destroy the Fountain of Youth at the climax, stating that only God can grant eternal life.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bf0710c5	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bf0710c5	featureConfidence	1.0
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_bf0710c5
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bff78dfe	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bff78dfe	comment	In Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, Bruce invokes this trope in an attempt to justify to Alfred his belief that he needs to kill Superman to protect the human race.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bff78dfe	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_bff78dfe	featureConfidence	1.0
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_bff78dfe
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c21558ca	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c21558ca	comment	The Spiderwick Chronicles: Arthur Spiderick realized that the knowledge he had collected into his Field Guide on the world of faeries was too much for anyone to know about. Justified as Mulgarath the ogre wanted to use it to destroy all the faeries in the world.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c21558ca	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c21558ca	featureConfidence	1.0
The Spiderwick Chronicles	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_c21558ca
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c43df4d8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c43df4d8	comment	Doctor Who: The Master has, at least twice, offered the Doctor joint or even total control of their superweapon of the week, daring the Doctor to rule the universe benevolently. Both times, the Doctor refused for this reason (plus, they'd find ruling over anything soul-crushingly dull). The Doctor comes to this conclusion about the Key to Time at the end of "The Armageddon Factor" and helps Romana reach the conclusion by hamming it up and pretending he went mad with power. When the Doctor alters a fixed point in time in "The Waters of Mars" and thinks of himself as "the Time Lord Victorious", with the ability to dictate the laws of time and manipulate the course of history to whatever he wants, Captain Brook tries to convince him that nobody should be able to do that. He replies "Tough", and says it's for him to decide the morality of his actions. It takes Brook's suicide to shock him back to reality.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c43df4d8	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c43df4d8	featureConfidence	1.0
Doctor Who	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_c43df4d8
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c608ddee	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c608ddee	comment	The Metropolitan Man: Motivated almost entirely by this trope. Lex Luthor actually takes little issue with Superman's crime-stopping proclivities, but reasons that since Superman could potentially end all life on the planet, then no matter how unlikely that outcome might be, Lex needs to dedicate himself completely to ending that threat. At least that's what he says. By the end of the story, Luthor is revealed to be just as malicious and greed-motivated as his canon self by stealing Superman's alien technology for his personal use. His invocation of this trope was just a ruse used to dupe people like Lois into believing his schemes were altruistic.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c608ddee	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c608ddee	featureConfidence	1.0
The Metropolitan Man (Fanfic)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_c608ddee
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c675b3d7	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c675b3d7	comment	The Star Trek Expanded Universe has the sword retrieved at least twice. In Star Trek: Armada, Worf's enemy Toral seeks to take over the Empire with a fake and goes after Worf in order to prevent anyone from finding the real one. Worf survives, retrieves the real sword, and reaffirms Martok as the Chancellor. In a novel, Ezri Dax retrieves the sword and gives it to Martok, who has been overthrown by his illegitimate son, causing the pitched battle to stop and every Klingon to bow down to their Chancellor.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c675b3d7	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c675b3d7	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek Expanded Universe (Franchise)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_c675b3d7
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c72c2d06	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c72c2d06	comment	In Star Wars Rebels, Ezra discovers that Lothal hides a portal to the World Between Worlds, a dimension that allows anyone to walk through time and possibly influence events. After a close call with a paradox and accidentally creating a Stable Time Loop, he destroys both gates, both to keep them from Palpatine and because of how much easy it would be to warp time from within it.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c72c2d06	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c72c2d06	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Wars Rebels	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_c72c2d06
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c75d67d	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c75d67d	comment	Person of Interest: The Machine is an omniscient surveillance system that collects and collates data on everyone in the interest of preventing terrorist threats. Its designer, Harold Finch, knew that the risk of using this power for anything other than its intended use was too great, so he made it impossible for anyone to see its actual processes—even him. The government just gets the social security numbers of individuals relevant to national security, while Harold himself gets the numbers of threats irrelevant to national security; petty premeditated murders and the like. As the show wears on, it becomes clear that while no human should have this power, someone needs to, and the Machine itself is the only option. For most of season 3, the team is trying to prevent the creation of Samaritan, an AI like the Machine but with none of the safeguards or moral programming, which can be controlled and set against anyone the designers don't like. This turns out to not be the case, as Decima is actually creating Samaritan so that it can rule the world, not them. So which is worse—evil people controlling an evil god, or the other way around?
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c75d67d	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c75d67d	featureConfidence	1.0
Person of Interest	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_c75d67d
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c7d427b7	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c7d427b7	comment	Lara Croft: Tomb Raider has the time manipulating Triangle of Light that was abused by an ancient civilization, resulting in its destruction. To prevent anyone from using it again, the triangle was split in two and the pieces were separated. The main plot of the movie was for Lara to prevent the Illuminati from gaining the pieces. After the triangle was reassembled, Laura considered using it to bring back her long dead father, but ultimately destroyed the triangle once and for all.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c7d427b7	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c7d427b7	featureConfidence	1.0
Lara Croft: Tomb Raider	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_c7d427b7
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c8847d6	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c8847d6	comment	The Starcatchers in Peter and the Starcatchers are a secret society who aim to keep the mysterious substance known as "starstuff" out of the hands of those who seek to use it for selfish means. They do this by collecting it when it falls from space and sending most of it back, keeping only small amounts for emergencies — emergencies being defined as "situations where we need help getting a buttload of starstuff back into space".
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c8847d6	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_c8847d6	featureConfidence	1.0
Peter and the Starcatchers	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_c8847d6
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cc9f7417	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cc9f7417	comment	Played somewhat for laughs in The Gods Must Be Crazy, when a tribe of Kalahari bushmen find a bottle and it proves to be so useful in their barren habitat that they are soon fighting over it. The conclusion is that it must be destroyed, which as far as they know is only possible by throwing it over the edge of the earth. The real problem is that there is only one bottle, so it is more "No single man should have this power".
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cc9f7417	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cc9f7417	featureConfidence	1.0
The Gods Must Be Crazy	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_cc9f7417
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cd899ed6	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cd899ed6	comment	In the Grand Finale of Generator Rex, Rex obtains the full godlike power of the Meta-Nanites as his family always intended. Rex issues two orders to the Meta-Nanites. First Rex initiates a Global Cure Event removing the Nanite threat. Then Rex orders the Meta-Nanites to shut down, stating that he doesn't want anyone, including himself, to have access to this much power ever again.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cd899ed6	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cd899ed6	featureConfidence	1.0
Grand Finale	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_cd899ed6
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cdddd63a	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cdddd63a	comment	A more mundane example in The Dead Zone, where a former student of Johnny's creates something that is going to revolutionize science. However, Johnny has a vision, where the discovery is used to build more effective WMDs, resulting in the student trying to destroy all data about his discovery. He dies in the process, while his assistant manages to recover an encrypted hard drive with the data and gives it to some shady characters.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cdddd63a	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cdddd63a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Dead Zone	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_cdddd63a
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cf3e7a82	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cf3e7a82	comment	Superman: In Elliot S! Maggin's Bronze Age story Superman (Vol. 1) Annual #10: The Day the Cheering Stopped, the Man of Steel gets a magical sword which was apparently created at the dawn of time. It gives him incredible power (even for Pre-Crisis Superman) and helps him defeat the villain. In the end he realizes the incredible power the sword will give him and feels that it will make him an all powerful protector. He decides he doesn't want this power and throws it into space. A voice (possibly the voice of God) tells him he did the right thing. During the course of Kryptonite Nevermore, two thirds of Superman's power are syphoned off by the otherwordly Sandman Superman. When both Supermen are about to square off, they see a vision showing the result of their battle— Earth destroyed. Horrified, the Sandman Superman decides to return to his dimension, and Superman decides against getting his full power back: In Way of the World, a Green Lantern wants to destroy Dolok's time-travelling device since he cannot trust anybody to not be corrupted or even killed by that kind of powerful, dangerous technology. Supergirl privately disagrees, since she would like using it for a good purpose, but she eventually decides her friend is right and she destroys the device.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cf3e7a82	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_cf3e7a82	featureConfidence	1.0
Superman (Franchise)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_cf3e7a82
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d18865c0	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d18865c0	comment	Done more successfully with the Cat of Khartoum, which transformed anyone scratched by its claws into Cat People. Fortunately, smashing it is what undoes the transformation.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d18865c0	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d18865c0	featureConfidence	1.0
Cat People	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_d18865c0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d1e4c01a	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d1e4c01a	comment	Sphere: The titular object is speculated to be of alien origin and its function seems to be to make real anything a person can think of but the catch is that it also makes real even the subconscious expectations and fears of a person's heart. Not surprisingly, the people who discovered it, upon realizing its true nature, decide not only to get rid of it but also that they need to forget that it ever existed so that nobody will ever try to retrieve it.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d1e4c01a	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d1e4c01a	featureConfidence	1.0
Sphere	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_d1e4c01a
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d66ef045	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d66ef045	comment	In Atlantis: The Lost Empire, after the city was sunk due to the misuse of their Crystal, the King believed it was for the best that it be hidden away from everyone...including his own people.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d66ef045	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d66ef045	featureConfidence	1.0
Atlantis: The Lost Empire	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_d66ef045
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d9c602eb	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d9c602eb	comment	Parodied on South Park. The boys see the girls playing with a paper fortune teller. After Butters successfully infiltrates their slumber party and steals it from them, the boys decide that the power to tell the future is too great and dangerous to possess, and destroy it with a spectacular explosion. Parodied again in "Fantastic Easter Special" when the boys find out that the position of Pope was never meant for humans, but for rabbits. You see, Jesus knew that no human could speak for all of Christianity without eventually succumbing to corruption, and thus chose rabbits because they were pure, tolerant, and incorruptible. The reason the Pope's hat is shaped the way it is is because it was meant to accommodate rabbit ears.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d9c602eb	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_d9c602eb	featureConfidence	1.0
South Park	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_d9c602eb
No Man Should Have This Power / int_db96ded4	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_db96ded4	comment	In Book 4 of The Legend of Korra, Varrick experiments with Spirit Vines, originally to investigate their use as a limitless source of energy. When his experimental apparatus becomes an impromptu death ray in a Phlebotinum Overload, he suddenly has some Curious Qualms of Conscience and opts to put the kibosh on the whole project Unfortunately, his employer Kuvira's interest was piqued by the death ray, and twists his arm into continuing.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_db96ded4	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_db96ded4	featureConfidence	1.0
The Legend of Korra	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_db96ded4
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ddad77ae	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ddad77ae	comment	Astro City: When it seems his childhood heroes came to life, Wolfspider finds out they're just a bunch of petty crooks using a Transformation Trinket powered by belief to pretend to be heroes. Afterwards, Wolfspider has the trinkets in hand and contemplates giving them to people who are actually heroic, doing it right this time... then he decides it's too dangerous and melts them instead.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ddad77ae	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ddad77ae	featureConfidence	1.0
Astro City (Comic Book)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_ddad77ae
No Man Should Have This Power / int_de6659ec	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_de6659ec	comment	Once Upon a Time. At end of "Operation Mongoose" Henry becomes the new Author with Reality Warper powers. Having seen how the power had corrupted Isaac (the previous author), Henry snaps the quill in two, deciding nobody should be that powerful.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_de6659ec	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_de6659ec	featureConfidence	1.0
Once Upon a Time	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_de6659ec
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e081af79	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e081af79	comment	In The Inexplicable Adventures of Bob!, Galatea eventually reaches this conclusion about her indestructible force field device. She may or may not be right, but she's an impulsive sort, as demonstrated here.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e081af79	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e081af79	featureConfidence	1.0
The Inexplicable Adventures of Bob! (Webcomic)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_e081af79
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e0cc2a40	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e0cc2a40	comment	In Dragons: Riders of Berk the Race to the Edge saga concludes with Hiccup determining that the Dragon Eye's potential to be used for the harm of dragons is too great and destroys both it and the second Dragon Eye he had made.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e0cc2a40	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e0cc2a40	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragons: Riders of Berk	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_e0cc2a40
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e11715a2	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e11715a2	comment	The Perfect Run: Mechron tech is generally considered too dangerous for anyone to have access to. First off, the fact that every single Mechron base has "create an infinite army of robots" as an auxiliary function is not a good look, and Leo Hargraves warns that being able to throw robots at a problem until it goes away will lead to bad places. Not to mention the fact that the base under Rust Town controls a Kill Sat. In the end, the heroes get all the information out of the base that they can, then destroy it.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e11715a2	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e11715a2	featureConfidence	1.0
The Perfect Run	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_e11715a2
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e8a8ef69	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e8a8ef69	comment	In Hacknet, Bit came to this conclusion about Hacknet after learning that it's meant be leaked to the public so that EnTech can have a monopoly on security software. The reason that you were sent a copy of the software was so that you could learn about the plan yourself and destroy the development builds before EnTech can finish it. In the end, you're directed to the "heart" of the program to terminate it and delete your own copy.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e8a8ef69	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_e8a8ef69	featureConfidence	1.0
Hacknet (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_e8a8ef69
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ec52a5b9	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ec52a5b9	comment	In the live-action Transformers film, Optimus Prime says that if there's no other way to keep the Allspark out of Megatron's hands, he'll shove it into his own spark to destroy it. This option is a last resort because it would also kill Optimus. In the end, Sam shoves it into Megatron's instead. But as the sequel shows, turns out that doesn't quite work.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ec52a5b9	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ec52a5b9	featureConfidence	1.0
Transformers (2007)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_ec52a5b9
No Man Should Have This Power / int_eda4f4dd	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_eda4f4dd	comment	In the novella Dawnshard, set in The Cosmere, Rysn comes across a Lost Superweapon and the species that has been guarding it. They've been killing anyone who comes too close to discovering it, as they believe that it is beyond any being's capability to wield properly. It's revealed to be one of the four ancient commands Adonalsium used to create the universe, and were later used to shatter them into sixteen pieces. The Sleepless believe that to use it properly one would need the understanding and knowledge of Adonalsium, and only agree to let Rysn embody it because she's incapable of accessing its power. As we later learn, humans messing with the Dawnshards was what destroyed Ashyn, so this belief is well-founded.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_eda4f4dd	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_eda4f4dd	featureConfidence	1.0
Dawnshard	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_eda4f4dd
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ef076a36	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ef076a36	comment	Star Trek: Voyager introduces the "Omega Directive" in the episode of the same name, which is this trope applied to the Omega molecule — a super-powerful substance which, if mishandled, can not only blow up anything around, but also turn entire sectors of space into a No Warping Zone. If Omega is detected, Starfleet must do anything necessary to destroy it, with all other directives (even the Prime Directive itself) rescinded.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ef076a36	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ef076a36	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: Voyager	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_ef076a36
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ef4c300f	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ef4c300f	comment	In "The Tyranny of King Washington" DLC for Assassin's Creed III, Connor and Washington touch an Apple and experience an Alternate History where Washington goes mad with its power and declares himself king. Also during the game Connor drinks a tea made from a Red Willow Tree that gives him power and slowly starts to lose himself to it. After Connor defeats him in this reality, they snap out of it. Neither of them wants to have the Apple after this, but Washington begs Connor to put it somewhere where no one will ever find it. Connor drops it into the ocean, while Washington's belief that a republic is the only bulwark against tyranny is only reinforced.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ef4c300f	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ef4c300f	featureConfidence	1.0
Assassin's Creed III (Video Game)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_ef4c300f
No Man Should Have This Power / int_f31ebb02	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_f31ebb02	comment	One of the complaints of Hellboy II: The Golden Army was that they destroyed the crown pieces at the end, when they could have saved themselves a lot of trouble by doing it as soon as they found them.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_f31ebb02	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_f31ebb02	featureConfidence	1.0
Hellboy II: The Golden Army	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_f31ebb02
No Man Should Have This Power / int_f7d93e4a	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_f7d93e4a	comment	Assassin's Creed's Altair says this about the Pieces of Eden, and after beating the Well-Intentioned Extremist Big Bad, he announces that he intends to destroy it. He can't bring himself to do it; the possibilities of all the knowledge it contains are too much for him to resist, and later games show that while he never got Drunk on the Dark Side as he made sure to only use as little as possible to gain knowledge, he did spend most of his life trying to learn its secrets. In "The Tyranny of King Washington" DLC for Assassin's Creed III, Connor and Washington touch an Apple and experience an Alternate History where Washington goes mad with its power and declares himself king. Also during the game Connor drinks a tea made from a Red Willow Tree that gives him power and slowly starts to lose himself to it. After Connor defeats him in this reality, they snap out of it. Neither of them wants to have the Apple after this, but Washington begs Connor to put it somewhere where no one will ever find it. Connor drops it into the ocean, while Washington's belief that a republic is the only bulwark against tyranny is only reinforced.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_f7d93e4a	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_f7d93e4a	featureConfidence	1.0
Assassin's Creed (Franchise)	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_f7d93e4a
No Man Should Have This Power / int_fdbace96	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_fdbace96	comment	In Gravity Falls, the author of Dipper's mysterious journal built a machine he thought could benefit mankind, but soon realized it was too dangerous to be used, and so scattered the knowledge of how to use it in his journals and hid them.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_fdbace96	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_fdbace96	featureConfidence	1.0
Gravity Falls	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_fdbace96
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ff9ab17f	type	No Man Should Have This Power
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ff9ab17f	comment	Star Trek: The Next Generation: When Q appears in "Hide and Q", he endows Riker with the power of the Continuum in an attempt to uncover how humanity might someday surpass his species. Picard immediately pressures Riker into resisting the urge to use this power, ostensibly to prevent Will from abusing it, and also to win a wager against Q in the hopes of making the God-like being sod off forever. Even though he is corrupted by the power, Riker ultimately decides to remain human and has the power taken away, with the moral being that humanity will take its own path without needing to be uplifted by Q. This doesn't stop Q from continuing to harass Picard once a season for the rest of Next Gen's run, of course.
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ff9ab17f	featureApplicability	1.0
No Man Should Have This Power / int_ff9ab17f	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Trek: The Next Generation	hasFeature	No Man Should Have This Power / int_ff9ab17f

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

No Man Should Have This Power	processingCategory2	Power
No Man Should Have This Power	processingCategory2	Unisex Tropes
Lupin III: Voyage to Danger / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Fantastic Four (2022) (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Master of Kung Fu (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Plasmer (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Spitfire and the Troubleshooters (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Star-Lord (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Thanos (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Day the Cheering Stopped (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Golden Helmet (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Infinity Gauntlet (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Mask (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Way of the World (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Superman (Comic Book) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Weight of the World / Fan Fic / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Eroninja (Fanfic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
My Hero Academia: Armored Adventures (Fanfic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Old Man Henderson (Fanfic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Outsiders (xTRESTWHOx) (Fanfic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Snakeskins (Fanfic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Lion King Adventures (Fanfic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Metropolitan Man (Fanfic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Negotiations-verse (Fanfic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Secret Keeper (Fanfic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Captain America: Civil War / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Forbidden Planet / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Hocus Pocus / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Lara Croft: Tomb Raider / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Mission: Impossible â€“ Dead Reckoning / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Overlord (2018) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (2022) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Dark Knight / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Mask / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Death Mage Who Doesn't Want a Fourth Time / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
A Master of Djinn / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Ave Xia Rem Y / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Campfire Cooking in Another World with My Absurd Skill / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Imogen's Epic Day / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Peter and the Starcatchers / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Professor Challenger / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Arts of Dark and Light / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Death Mage Who Doesn't Want a Fourth Time / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Inquisitor Cycle / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Long Price Quartet / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Marvelous Paracosm of Fitz Faraday and the Shapers of the Id / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Perfect Run / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Silver Crown / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Time Ships / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Wings of Fire / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Fire Force (Manga) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Metroid Manga (Manga) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
CDT Adventure (Roleplay) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
El ChapulÃn Colorado / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Assassin's Creed III (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Batman: The Telltale Series (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Bug Fables (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Devil Survivor (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Giga Wing (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Just Cause 3 (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Marvel Super Heroes (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Marvel vs. Capcom: Infinite (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Middle-earth: Shadow of War (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Nightmares From The Deep (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Spider-Man: Edge of Time (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Wynncraft (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Yaiba: Ninja Gaiden Z (Video Game) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds / Videogame / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Steins;Gate 0 (Visual Novel) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Drawga (Web Video) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Hardly Working (Web Video) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Koibu (Web Video) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Last Life SMP (Web Video) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Lifesteal SMP (Web Video) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Books of Adam (Webcomic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Diamond in the Rough (Aladdin) (Webcomic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
League of Super Redundant Heroes (Webcomic) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Ben 10: Omniverse / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
DuckTales the Movie: Treasure of the Lost Lamp / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
He-Man and the Masters of the Universe (2021) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Inspector Gadget / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
LEGO DC Comics Super Heroes / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Master Raindrop / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Puss in Boots: The Last Wish / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Reality Trip / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Bad Guys / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
The Bad Guys (2022) / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power
Trolls World Tour / int_e888fbd8	type	No Man Should Have This Power

Copyright of DBTropes.org wrapper 2009-2013 DFKI Knowledge Management. Imprint. - Thanks to Bakken&Baeck for hosting. Contact.
Copyright of data TVTropes.org contributors under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported License.