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Weirdness Censor

1190 statements
227 feature instances
413 referencing feature instances

Weirdness Censor	type	FeatureClass
Weirdness Censor	label	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor	page	WeirdnessCensor
Weirdness Censor	comment	In some universes, ignoring the antics of the story goes beyond the Bystander Syndrome. It seems that with your average person, their attention span is wholly taken up with the gray mundanity of their everyday lives. They simply refuse to see anything too strange. Sometimes invoked for seriousness, such as an explanation in which exploits go on ignored by most people... but often, this is just one part of the Rule of Funny. Magic battles, an Alien Invasion, and all other sorts of supernatural happenings often happen right in front of people's faces... and yet they merely glance out the window, and go back to their morning coffee, sometimes either not noticing it or just saying some excuse. If it's ignored because they're incapable of seeing it, it's Invisible to Normals. Compare Bavarian Fire Drill, which exploits similar psychological tendencies. Contrast the Fisher Kingdom, where the world itself is the censor. Frequently Pink Elephants are invoked when the only evidence of the character's having drunk anything is what he claims to have seen that is being dismissed as a hallucination. One of many things that enables the Masquerade, especially its extra strength variant, and allows Muggle characters to act like real people despite the extraordinary things that go on in their universe every day. When it's an actual power, becomes subject to You Can See Me? And they, in fact, can be seen By the Eyes of the Blind. This can sometimes lead to Artificial Atmospheric Actions where NPCs merely treat all sorts of odd stuff as an everyday occurrence. Can also lead to the protagonists, especially if they're a small group or completely isolated from others that can see through the effect, seriously wondering if they're the ones who are seeing things wrong, or just insane. Possibly overlaps with Supernatural-Proof Father. Compare and overlap Unusually Uninteresting Sight, where something blatantly looks out of place to the viewer, but nobody notices (or cares to notice), and also Fantastically Indifferent, where the Muggles do acknowledge the weirdness, but are unfazed by it. Compare with Seen It All, where someone has simply experienced too many weird things to be fazed by them anymore. Also see Apathy Killed the Cat, where certain aspects of the strange thing in question raise no deeper questions in anyone, even if they acknowledge it. Compare Perception Filter, which causes people to overlook something regardless of whether or not it's "weird".
Weirdness Censor	fetched	2024-04-05T00:38:23Z
Weirdness Censor	parsed	2024-04-05T00:38:23Z
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to AIs: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to AncientTradition: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to BigBad: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to Brainwashing: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to CassandraTruth: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to ClanOfTheCaveBear: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to ConspiracyTheory: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to ContinuityNod: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to DarkMagicalGirl: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to DemonLordsAndArchdevils: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to DreamWeaver: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to EldritchAbomination: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to EldritchLocation: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to ElephantInTheLivingRoom: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to FailedASpotCheck: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to FakeUltimateHero: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to FridgeBrilliance: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to HalloweenSpecial: Not an Item - FEATURE
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Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to HumongousMecha: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to InvisibleToNormals: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to LetUsNeverSpeakOfThisAgain: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to LockedOutOfTheLoop: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to Masquerade: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to MissionControl: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to MouseWorld: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to Muggles: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to NoPeripheralVision: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to NonPlayerCharacter: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to PlayedForLaughs: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to Pretear: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to Retcon: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to RobotGirl: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to ScrewThisImOuttaHere: Not an Item - FEATURE
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Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to TheAdjectivalSuperhero: Not an Item - FEATURE
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Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to TheyKilledKennyAgain: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to ThingsThatGoBumpInTheNight: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to TooDumbToLive: Not an Item - FEATURE
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Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to WorldGoneMad: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to WrongContextMagic: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to lampshadehanging: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingComment	Dropped link to playedfordrama: Not an Item - FEATURE
Weirdness Censor	processingUnknown	Pretear
Weirdness Censor	processingUnknown	ClanOfTheCaveBear
Weirdness Censor	isPartOf	DBTropes
Weirdness Censor / int_10ddd3d5	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_10ddd3d5	comment	In The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess, the Hyrule Castle townsfolk do not notice, or at least have nothing to say about, their castle being taken over by an evil warlord and his moblin army, which is then encased in a crystalline force field, and especially not right after said force field is broken by a giant glowing spider demon. They do however react when the player's wolf form runs around town. The ignoring (or being completely blind to) the barrier is lampshaded by one character.
Weirdness Censor / int_10ddd3d5	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_10ddd3d5	featureConfidence	1.0
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_10ddd3d5
Weirdness Censor / int_11859033	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_11859033	comment	Narbonic partially subverts this by showing that, while Dave Davenport's brother Bill is unable to see such things as talking gerbils or dancing androids, Dave proves equally blind to Bill's flaws as compared to himself, determined to see Bill as having a better life than he does. Also, when the clone-Dave is under the effect of the Mad Science cure, he too is affected, even while in the midst of a running battle. Elaborated on in the sequel, Skin Horse. Although censors don't appear to be universal even among the regular population (the filename story suggests about 20% of the population), those who have one make for good employees or middle-men in secret projects: one is guaranteed not to spill the beans when one is not aware there are any beans to be spilled. There's one point where Sweetheart sings Gilbert & Sullivan in front of two Reality Blind people to make a point. As of the end of "Sure As You're Born", the proportion of the population who are reality blind has gone from 20% to "nearly everyone", which subsequently turns out to be the work of A-Sig, who have the aforementioned Cure.
Weirdness Censor / int_11859033	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_11859033	featureConfidence	1.0
Narbonic (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_11859033
Weirdness Censor / int_136342f1	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_136342f1	comment	An unusual example is in Mort, where the title character changes history by saving the life of a princess doomed to die, and everyone in the kingdom except a wizard find themselves unconsciously acting as though she had died, and feeling upset and nauseous when confronted with the fact that she still lives, then revert back to believing her dead once away from her.
Weirdness Censor / int_136342f1	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_136342f1	featureConfidence	1.0
Mort	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_136342f1
Weirdness Censor / int_157916fb	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_157916fb	comment	Meanwhile Black Crusade has the mutation "Aura of Normalcy", which makes the character appear completely mundane. Even if said character is a 8 foot tall Chaos Space Marine in Powered Armor carrying a missile launcher and has wings, is phasing in and out of reality and has a flaming skull straight out of Ghost Rider.
Weirdness Censor / int_157916fb	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_157916fb	featureConfidence	1.0
Black Crusade (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_157916fb
Weirdness Censor / int_15bd4cf4	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_15bd4cf4	comment	The Weirdness Censor appears to have been (mostly) left out of The Amazing Maurice and His Educated Rodents. When said rodents decide to have a talk with the townspeople, it takes a few minutes for most of the humans to accept the existence of talking rats.
Weirdness Censor / int_15bd4cf4	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_15bd4cf4	featureConfidence	1.0
The Amazing Maurice and His Educated Rodents	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_15bd4cf4
Weirdness Censor / int_1b575f28	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_1b575f28	comment	In Digimon Ghost Game, the series takes place 20 Minutes into the Future with holograms being commonplace, and as a result the protagonists are able to take their mons out in public with bystanders assuming this to be the case. However it's Zig-Zagged with hostile Digimon, as the public clearly recognizes them as abnormal but don't have another frame of reference, giving them the nickname "hologram ghosts". In previous series, the protagonists would get by through having them pretend to be stuffed animals or cosplaying kids in public with the exception of Digimon Data Squad where they could simply be stored in their Digivices.
Weirdness Censor / int_1b575f28	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_1b575f28	featureConfidence	1.0
Digimon Ghost Game	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_1b575f28
Weirdness Censor / int_1b5eec6e	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_1b5eec6e	comment	The military in Sheep in the Big City try to enforce this, not even bothering to hide their giant top secret military bases and helicopters, but instead just putting up signs telling people to ignore them.
Weirdness Censor / int_1b5eec6e	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_1b5eec6e	featureConfidence	1.0
Sheep in the Big City	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_1b5eec6e
Weirdness Censor / int_1bdeba5a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_1bdeba5a	comment	X-Men: For a while, Professor X would use his telepathic powers to erase the memories of local citizenry. Yes, he has done this to save lives, which is fine, but he used to do this just to simply act as a Weirdness Censor and keep the X-Men secretive. Professor Xavier is a jerk. Issue 75 of the adjectiveless X-Men series, set before the X-Men's headquarters became known to the world, has two cops talk about how the local wind produces weird audio effects occasionally. What they don't realize is the wind is actually giant robots attacking the mansion, demon attacks, the Juggernaut plowing through half the ground floor... things of that nature. To further drive home the point, an X-Man who falsely thought he was out of his gourd is whisked away from confessing to the very same cops, causing confusion.
Weirdness Censor / int_1bdeba5a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_1bdeba5a	featureConfidence	1.0
X-Men (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_1bdeba5a
Weirdness Censor / int_1cc09117	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_1cc09117	comment	In Bleach, any fighting done in the mortal realm is invisible to most of the human population, but despite that there are a few things that still should stick out. Whenever a human who can see spirits addresses one of them it looks like they're talking to thin air to a normal bystander. When a human turns into a Shinigami their spirit leaves their body, while most Shinigami compensate and have a temporary soul inhabit their body, Ichigo tends to just leave his body lying around out in the open. Nobody at all ever seems to notice either of these events until the first movie, which is roughly 100 episodes into the continuity, and it's hardly mentioned again, if ever at all. Somewhat explained with all the level of Brainwashing the Shinigami pull off. Also, there's another "substitute soul-reaper" there, as well as is reasonable to think the Technological Department, considering Karakura-town (or whatever) is the set of many, MANY altercations, may have devised something to make the townspeople unaware to what's going on under their noses. Even Ichigo was close to having his memories removed, Orihime had the process applied on her, Ichigo's sisters etc. At this level, It's surprising more of the characters don't die of brain cancer... Averted when they handle Ichigo leaving his body lying around in one of the movies. Exactly as Rukia said would happen, someone found his body and some paramedics were trying to restart his heart. Although, there are occasions where the fights actually caused damage to nearby structures, which is hardly ever mentioned. The only times it's mentioned is in the first episode, where a Hollow breaks the glass on a nearby building, (only Ichigo can see what did it). Also when Shinji fights Grimmjow, he mentions that their fight is breaking the roofs of houses and asks him to be more careful. It's implied by Yumichika that Soul Society actually factors in this sort of damage into their missions- when the battle against Grimmjow's Fraccion seems to be getting more heated than expected, he calls up Mission Control telling them to set a 'spatial freeze' around the battling shinigami and add repairs to the mission budget.
Weirdness Censor / int_1cc09117	featureApplicability	-1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_1cc09117	featureConfidence	1.0
Bleach (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_1cc09117
Weirdness Censor / int_1ff419c5	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_1ff419c5	comment	Kingdom Hearts II: When investigating the Seven Wonders of Twilight Town during the prologue, Pence comes up with "sensible" conclusions that totally ignore some of the seemingly impossible events that Roxas witnesses. Justified since he's a simulation created by DiZ, who's trying to cover up the fact that Roxas is in a computer.
Weirdness Censor / int_1ff419c5	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_1ff419c5	featureConfidence	1.0
Kingdom Hearts II (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_1ff419c5
Weirdness Censor / int_2179055c	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_2179055c	comment	Exaggerated in Cromartie High School, where the majority of the school doesn't bat an eye that among the student body is a Tin-Can Robot, a gorilla and a man who may or may not be Freddie Mercury. Mechazawa (the aforementioned Tin-Can Robot) in particular is especially odd in that not only do most people not even realize that he's a robot, but Mechazawa himself doesn't seem to realize it, either.
Weirdness Censor / int_2179055c	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_2179055c	featureConfidence	1.0
Cromartie High School (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_2179055c
Weirdness Censor / int_21ab2cb9	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_21ab2cb9	comment	Present in Thunderstruck, where supernatural entities of all descriptions operate right under the nose of the general populace — partly through passive Weirdness Censoring among the general populace, and partly through active Masquerading. Children lack Weirdness Censors, though — in fact, they're actually drawn to the supernatural.
Weirdness Censor / int_21ab2cb9	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_21ab2cb9	featureConfidence	1.0
Thunderstruck	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_21ab2cb9
Weirdness Censor / int_2232f584	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_2232f584	comment	In prose, at least in early incarnations, the police denied that The Shadow existed, claiming he just represented a contemporary rumor. In the 1994 Alec Baldwin film, a woman scoffs at the Shadow as just a rumor to get people to listen to the radio and read newspapers. (Earlier, the Shadow, while as Lamont Cranston at the Cobalt Club, used his powers of suggestion to dissuade Commissioner Wainright Barth from assigning his officers to investigate the rumors of the Shadow.)
Weirdness Censor / int_2232f584	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_2232f584	featureConfidence	1.0
The Shadow	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_2232f584
Weirdness Censor / int_234b78e5	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_234b78e5	comment	In Changeling: The Dreaming, changelings are prone to Banality (the death of imagination), which not only shuts down their magic, but is potentially lethal to them, and if they manage to use their magic in front of mortals, the Mists will erase the knowledge of it.
Weirdness Censor / int_234b78e5	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_234b78e5	featureConfidence	1.0
Changeling: The Dreaming (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_234b78e5
Weirdness Censor / int_25f6f1a0	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_25f6f1a0	comment	And in Umineko: When They Cry Battler uses it to deny that the Beato/Virgilia battle happened even better example in ep 5, after being defeated by Battler on the game board, Erika suddenly stands up in her chair during the meal and starts talking in blue truth and exclaims to her master Bernkastel that she has won and has to be acknowledged. Then she suddenly sits down in her chair eating. The family collectively thinks they were hallucinating.
Weirdness Censor / int_25f6f1a0	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_25f6f1a0	featureConfidence	1.0
Umineko: When They Cry (Visual Novel)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_25f6f1a0
Weirdness Censor / int_261c8d3f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_261c8d3f	comment	The Simpsons. The entire theme of "Homer's Enemy" was to plop a regular person (in the form of Frank Grimes) into the Springfield universe and have them react to just how bizarre that world really was. Frank was thunderstruck how a moron like Homer could have two cars, win a Grammy, tour with rock stars, be friends with Gerald Ford and been to space on the space shuttle.
Weirdness Censor / int_261c8d3f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_261c8d3f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Simpsons	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_261c8d3f
Weirdness Censor / int_26674ed5	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_26674ed5	comment	At the end of Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty, a gigantic superweapon crashes into New York City. From the wreckage emerge a white haired pretty boy wielding a sword and the former president wielding two swords and wearing a suit of tentacled power armor. They proceed to fight a battle on the roof of Federal Hall, culminating in the villain being stabbed and falling from the roof. You'd think the cops or someone would take interest, but it just shows everyone going about their daily business because it's New York and they're used to that. Not that the rest of the ending was any more rational. This is actually intentional. The patriots wanted to put their all-controlling super-AI to one final test: suppose that one day, the mind-control nanomachines and the ID-controlled guns go completely haywire. Can the A.I.s come up with a plan to prevent would-be rebels reacting poorly to the newly-revealed broken Masquerade, even if they see it in all of its full glory? The fact that the patriot A.I.s were able to micromanage New York so that a giant submarine crashing into the city was considered "normal" means that the test was an extremely productive success.
Weirdness Censor / int_26674ed5	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_26674ed5	featureConfidence	1.0
Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_26674ed5
Weirdness Censor / int_26ff56a1	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_26ff56a1	comment	Inverted in The Detective and the Diplomat. While most people in Ankh-Morpork don't even blink at a lot of stuff in the city, Sherlock Holmes has trained himself to pay attention to his senses and unusual clues and thus his Weirdness Censor doesn't work. This becomes a considerable problem when he is trapped there.
Weirdness Censor / int_26ff56a1	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_26ff56a1	featureConfidence	1.0
The Detective and the Diplomat (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_26ff56a1
Weirdness Censor / int_28df3e79	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_28df3e79	comment	There Was Once an Avenger From Krypton: Adrien notes at one point in To Rule Alone, to Build Together that the rest of the world doesn't even seem to notice that Paris is attacked by supervillains on a regular basis. Chloe later almost name-drops the trope when talking to Lady Noire and Mister Bug about how people outside of Paris know that they exist (though not to nearly the extent that they should, with even Spider-Man being more popular than the oddly obscure Parisian hero duo), the former of which notes that she and Tikki think that there's basically a magical bubble over the city preventing anything inside from affecting the outside and vice versa, like a giant version of the Glamour that protects the identities of the Miraculous holders. The Mist used to enforce this on the world, shrouding the senses of ordinary humans regarding the exploits of demigods and monsters, but of late it's becoming less and less effective at doing so. One theory is that this is at least partially because, with the superheroes and all the other craziness that's been showing up relatively lately, the idea of mythical creatures existing is a lot less farfetched, so the Mist can't exploit their disbelief like it used to. Hecate, who is in charge of the Mist, hasn't been answering Zeus' calls about it either. The Olympians are seriously considering revealing their existence to the world at large so they can at least do this on their own terms. Like Paris, it's noted in Thanatos Scowled that the exploits of Danny Phantom never making national, or even state news, was likely because of the Mist. That said, Nico notes the people of Amity Park seem to be able to see through the Mist more than normal, likely because they see ghosts regularly, and although Danny himself hasn't been seen in six years at that point, there's still a museum and a statue of him, among other things. According to Word of God, the reason that no one's come across ancient Gem ruins or battlegrounds around the world is because Rose Quartz put up wards that act similarly to the Mist; as long as no one's actively looking for these sites, they can't find them. Although people who can see through the Mist like Rachel Elizabeth Dare can still find the sites regardless, even demigods and other magical humans are affected by it. The one place not so warded is the moon base, as Rose didn't expect humans to develop space flight, much to her surprise when a S.W.O.R.D. expedition stumbled onto it.
Weirdness Censor / int_28df3e79	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_28df3e79	featureConfidence	1.0
There Was Once an Avenger From Krypton (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_28df3e79
Weirdness Censor / int_295048d5	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_295048d5	comment	Bloodborne: This is actually a stat in this game; increasing your Insight represents your weirdness filter being slowly removed, so you notice things like arcane beam attacks, the Witch of Hemwick summoning Mad Ones, the Plain Doll being alive, [[spoiler;and the Lesser Amygdalas hanging around everywhere]]. Rom is also implied to be a living Weirdness Censor; as long as she's around, the truth of the Mensis Ritual being performed and the Blood Moon will never reach Yharnam proper.
Weirdness Censor / int_295048d5	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_295048d5	featureConfidence	1.0
Bloodborne (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_295048d5
Weirdness Censor / int_2a4c791e	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_2a4c791e	comment	Ah! My Goddess: No matter how pyrotechnic the magic, the antics of the goddesses and demons never draw the police (or possibly the Army). Not even humongous monsters like Garm. This was explained in the manga as the townspeople being desensitized to weirdness due to the neighborhood kids pulling off epic level pranks on a regular basis, or some similar Hand Wave. They do live in the same town as a technical engineering college. If those people get bored enough, they can disassemble your car and then reassemble it. Inside your living room. Shown in action in one occasion: when Marller transformed the college in a castle due a wish from Sayoko, even the students who weren't in when she did it decided it was a prank, and left to not get involved with the mess. Amazingly enough, the fire brigade actually turned up in one of the latest manga chapters. They ended up thinking it was a false alarm though, as all the damage had already been fixed with supernatural means.
Weirdness Censor / int_2a4c791e	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_2a4c791e	featureConfidence	1.0
Ah! My Goddess (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_2a4c791e
Weirdness Censor / int_2a8943c0	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_2a8943c0	comment	Adrien notes at one point in To Rule Alone, to Build Together that the rest of the world doesn't even seem to notice that Paris is attacked by supervillains on a regular basis. Chloe later almost name-drops the trope when talking to Lady Noire and Mister Bug about how people outside of Paris know that they exist (though not to nearly the extent that they should, with even Spider-Man being more popular than the oddly obscure Parisian hero duo), the former of which notes that she and Tikki think that there's basically a magical bubble over the city preventing anything inside from affecting the outside and vice versa, like a giant version of the Glamour that protects the identities of the Miraculous holders.
Weirdness Censor / int_2a8943c0	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_2a8943c0	featureConfidence	1.0
Miraculous Ladybug	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_2a8943c0
Weirdness Censor / int_2ade1ae9	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_2ade1ae9	comment	Nobilis averts this. Muggles may go mad from encountering what they could not possibly understand and Nobles must take pains to ensure that this will not happen. However, their bosses, the Imperators, are powerful enough that reality itself will censor their actions. If an Imperator blots out the sun, not only will everyone believe it's a solar eclipse, but scientists will have retroactively predicted it several weeks ago. Third edition tones this down a bit, with most miracles having a degree of muggle-safety, but pulling off stuff that's too blatant will still cause dementia animus.
Weirdness Censor / int_2ade1ae9	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_2ade1ae9	featureConfidence	1.0
Nobilis (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_2ade1ae9
Weirdness Censor / int_2b70efd4	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_2b70efd4	comment	Old World of Darkness-only examples: In Werewolf: The Apocalypse, werewolves (and other shapeshifters, except werefoxes), have the Delirium. This means that (most) mortals, upon seeing a werewolf in true form, freak out hysterically, and forget about what happened later. However, relying on this to maintain the Masquerade is pointedly a stupid idea and usually outlawed in shapeshifter societies, as the various enemies who know about them can simply follow incidences of such hysteria to track down the protagonists. In Changeling: The Dreaming, changelings are prone to Banality (the death of imagination), which not only shuts down their magic, but is potentially lethal to them, and if they manage to use their magic in front of mortals, the Mists will erase the knowledge of it. Wraith: The Oblivion has a similar censorship mechanic called the Fog, where mortals who see wraiths and experience their powers will react with mortal terror, then write it all off as a nightmare or trick of the light. In Mage: The Ascension, humanity has been so convinced to accept a paradigm of what is and what isn't possible that anything too blatantly "magical" usually results in reality itself backlashing against mages in the form of "Paradox". The presence of normal humans actively disrupts magic. The mere act of observing a mage's supernatural abilities can cause their spells to decay into nothingness. The Arcane advantage doubles down on this by making the mage himself tend to slip out of both physical records and human memory, meaning that the censor extends even to people actively trying to figure it out.
Weirdness Censor / int_2b70efd4	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_2b70efd4	featureConfidence	1.0
Old World of Darkness (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_2b70efd4
Weirdness Censor / int_2c9a932f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_2c9a932f	comment	Very few people ever seem to notice or remark on Vampirella's Stripperiffic outfit and when they do it's quickly handwaved.
Weirdness Censor / int_2c9a932f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_2c9a932f	featureConfidence	1.0
Vampirella (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_2c9a932f
Weirdness Censor / int_3038d75c	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3038d75c	comment	This was present to an extent in Diablo II as well. One of the first things that Warriv says to you is "Some say that Diablo, the Lord of Terror, walks the world again. I don't know if I believe that..."
Weirdness Censor / int_3038d75c	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3038d75c	featureConfidence	1.0
Diablo II (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3038d75c
Weirdness Censor / int_33cee4c8	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_33cee4c8	comment	Penny Saves Paldea: Several people around Paldea have observed the odd phenomena taking place, which include things like inexplicably slow movements, people and Pokemon phasing through objects, and invisible stuff that should be visible. However, the majority of the population either think the occurrences are the results of Pokemon being themselves or just ignore them altogether. Oddly enough, all the people who properly notice the phenomena are important to the plot of PokÃ©mon Scarlet and Violet; namely Penny, Arven, various members of Team Star, Director Clavell, and Juliana.
Weirdness Censor / int_33cee4c8	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_33cee4c8	featureConfidence	1.0
Penny Saves Paldea (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_33cee4c8
Weirdness Censor / int_3a8f9c4e	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3a8f9c4e	comment	Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School: Despite living next door to Grimwood's Finishing School, which houses girls who include a vampire and a mummy, the Calloway Cadets and Colonel seem incapable of recognizing they're literal monsters.
Weirdness Censor / int_3a8f9c4e	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3a8f9c4e	featureConfidence	1.0
Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3a8f9c4e
Weirdness Censor / int_3aba6550	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3aba6550	comment	In High Anxiety fugitive Richard Thorndyke invokes this trope when he tells Brisbane that people tend to ignore strange things. In order to pass customs without incident, they behave like an outrageously obnoxious bickering old Jewish couple.
Weirdness Censor / int_3aba6550	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3aba6550	featureConfidence	1.0
High Anxiety	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3aba6550
Weirdness Censor / int_3b34143f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3b34143f	comment	Harry Potter: The entrance to Diagon Alley, a street filled with shops for wizards, is hidden behind a pub called The Leaky Cauldron which muggles never notice because they don't pay attention to their surroundings and don't expect it to be there. Though with memory charms, "Muggle repelling wards" and the charms that make Hogwarts look like a pile of rubble, it's not so much that Muggles willfully ignore magic as that any interaction with magic tends to involve them getting parts of their cortex melted. Arthur Weasley also notes that Muggles who are the victims of such magical pranks as shrinking keys will always insist that they simply lost them. The whole world of Harry Potter relies on Muggles' inherent ignorance towards anything magical. There's an in-universe book devoted to why muggles tend to subconsciously suppress all the memories of supernatural experiences. In Order of the Phoenix the majority of wizarding Britain was putting one on themselves with the Minster's smear campaign against Harry, and willful denial of Voldemort's return.
Weirdness Censor / int_3b34143f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3b34143f	featureConfidence	1.0
Harry Potter	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3b34143f
Weirdness Censor / int_3bbd2f1c	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3bbd2f1c	comment	Most of the stages in JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All Star Battle have onlookers, most of whom watch the fight, with some commenting on hazards. However, the background characters for the Cairo stage simply do not care about the insanity occurring right next to them. Granted, Stands are Invisible to Normals, but they should still see such things as a man teleporting around and dropping steamrollers, a woman unraveling herself into string, a man's bullets being redirected in a zigzag pattern, or a long-dead president of the United States (though to be fair, not one from this present timeline) disappearing into an American Flag, or any one of the crazy things from the first two parts, but no one bats an eye. They don't even react when a car speeds right past their table.
Weirdness Censor / int_3bbd2f1c	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3bbd2f1c	featureConfidence	1.0
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All Star Battle (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3bbd2f1c
Weirdness Censor / int_3c6be122	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3c6be122	comment	In Guyver: Dark Hero, a newspaper headline reads "Verdict Still Out on Armored Vigilante" perhaps indicating that much of the public has not accepted him more than a rumor.
Weirdness Censor / int_3c6be122	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3c6be122	featureConfidence	1.0
Guyver: Dark Hero	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3c6be122
Weirdness Censor / int_3cc40e40	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3cc40e40	comment	In Everyday Heroes, it seems at first that Uma and her father are just using the standard Paper-Thin Disguise of wearing glasses to pass as human. Later, they mention using an "Adams Field", implying that the glasses have some sort of Weirdness Censor built into them. On its highest setting, the glasses can interfere with all electronic recording devices nearby.
Weirdness Censor / int_3cc40e40	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3cc40e40	featureConfidence	1.0
Everyday Heroes (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3cc40e40
Weirdness Censor / int_3db49365	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3db49365	comment	Spider-Man Trilogy: Occurs quite often in Spider-Man: Peter Parker jumps around, climbs up walls, shoots webs and acknowledges himself as Spider-Man when getting money off a man who runs the wrestling. He also beats the snot out of another student, and nobody makes the connection. The only time they could clearly see Peter Parker doing any of that stuff was the fight he got into. Other than that, you had some guy jumping on roofs once that someone might have seen at a distance or not, and Spider-Man in a worse costume doing wrestling. Maybe it would have been possible to get a hint of his identity by tracking clues through the wrestling establishment, but it wasn't evident from any other character's perspective these isolated incidents were tied together. He does get unmasked on the L train in Spider-Man 2. But no one knows a name to go with the face, and they promise not to reveal his identity anyway since he saved their lives.
Weirdness Censor / int_3db49365	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3db49365	featureConfidence	1.0
Spider-Man Trilogy	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3db49365
Weirdness Censor / int_3defe34c	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3defe34c	comment	Discussed in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead:
Weirdness Censor / int_3defe34c	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3defe34c	featureConfidence	1.0
Discussed Trope	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3defe34c
Weirdness Censor / int_3efdce9	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3efdce9	comment	Edgedancer (a novella of The Stormlight Archive): The people of Yeddaw outright ignore a miracle happening in the middle of their town (specifically a tree growing ten feet in seconds), despite being exceptionally good at spotting street urchins and lawbreakers. Lift snarks that they must be doing so on purpose.
Weirdness Censor / int_3efdce9	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3efdce9	featureConfidence	1.0
Edgedancer	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3efdce9
Weirdness Censor / int_3f2325d3	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3f2325d3	comment	In Chasing the Sunset, humans purposefully ignore Myhrad.
Weirdness Censor / int_3f2325d3	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3f2325d3	featureConfidence	1.0
Chasing the Sunset (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3f2325d3
Weirdness Censor / int_3f44e3d7	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_3f44e3d7	comment	In Princess Tutu, the typical townsperson (and the majority of the main cast in the beginning) doesn't question any of the "odder" stuff that goes on in Kinkan, including ballerina-dancing Anteaters (and other anthropomorphic animals). Even visitors to the town are affected—one women wonders if her troupe leader used to be an electric eel before arriving to the town, then quickly brushes it off. Later on in the series, it's revealed that it's because of the story magically controlling the town and the people inside of it. The only people that ever seem to realize something's off with the town are either important to the story, or actively go looking for something odd in the town.
Weirdness Censor / int_3f44e3d7	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_3f44e3d7	featureConfidence	1.0
Princess Tutu	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_3f44e3d7
Weirdness Censor / int_408f1063	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_408f1063	comment	Shaun the Sheep: The Farmer will willingly ignore all the evidences that the sheep and other farm animals are clearly sentient and acting like humans.
Weirdness Censor / int_408f1063	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_408f1063	featureConfidence	1.0
Shaun the Sheep	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_408f1063
Weirdness Censor / int_41b0198a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_41b0198a	comment	The Dresden Files: The Masquerade is held up by the vanilla humans as much by the supernatural community, largely because people just don't want to believe that the world is saturated with murderous monsters and inexplicable magic. The safe, mundane world that most vanillas live in is a much safer and happier place if they didn't have to worry about vampires, demons, or warlocks, which explain why you never hear stories about trolls and magic. Everyone just writes it off as something mundane that, at the time, they thought was impossible. If they're attacked by a troll, for example and they're asked about it in a few months or so, they'll just claim that it was a large drug addict or something (the first few months will just have them staying quiet, afraid of people thinking they're crazy or for thinking that they 'themselves' have gone off the deep end). It also helps that human magic users tend to screw up any kind of recording equipment, making efforts to actually record evidence of the supernatural turn out to be grainy, filled with static, and generally seeming like badly distorted or faked content. It helps that the people who do outright report what they have seen tend to be dismissed at best, or tossed into the loony bin, or in certain cases attacked by the very things they witnessed. A good example of this is the medical examiner, Butters, who reports that several bodies he examined were clearly not human, and was thus suspended for three months and put into a psych ward for observation as a result. The author makes a point of justifying this every now and then, and gives at least one long speech about it. It actually makes sense, so you accept the blatant use of this trope. It also helps that the various supernatural powers in play have a pretty big stake in making sure humanity does not find out about them, given that for all the contempt most of these creatures have for humans, the last thing they want to do is get humanity riled up. While in the past a mob with torches and pitchforks could be considered a tangible threat to most supernatural creatures, humanity has since upgraded to assault rifles and attack helicopters. And now number in the billions. Harry has, in fact, used this as a threat once or twice, mentioning to the latest Big Bad that if they go ahead the way they are, they'll end up involving the human authorities, or Harry might call them in. Human involvement has been likened to nuclear brinkmanship - you're unlikely to actually use it, but your opponent can't always be certain that you won't get that desperate. It really helps that most humans really don't want to believe that the Things That Go "Bump" in the Night are real. Selective Obliviousness at its finest. To the point that they will accept any alternate "rational" explanation no matter how farfetched. One individual, Anna Valmont, a normal human and master thief, was very suddenly pulled into the supernatural side when demons killed her partners and she finds that they were being used as a playing piece between the forces of Heaven and Hell. When she gets out, she continues with her craft, taking on clients and targets in the supernatural community, though she mentioned how easy it was to find information on the players of the supernatural world, and this trope gets mentioned again as the reason why the supernatural nations don't need to try too hard to keep concealed.
Weirdness Censor / int_41b0198a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_41b0198a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Dresden Files	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_41b0198a
Weirdness Censor / int_41c887f7	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_41c887f7	comment	In The Truman Show, this explains why Truman takes so long realizing that his world is fake. "We accept the reality of the world with which we are presented." It also explains why all the people around him studiously ignore Truman when he starts to act out. They ignore Truman's antics because that's what they are paid to do.
Weirdness Censor / int_41c887f7	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_41c887f7	featureConfidence	1.0
The Truman Show	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_41c887f7
Weirdness Censor / int_42ffb88e	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_42ffb88e	comment	SCP Foundation: There are several anomalies that prevent people from properly perceiving them or erase memories about themselves, but most anomalies do not and so when civilians encounter them they have to be subjected to Laser-Guided Amnesia to uphold the masquerade. However, a small but significant proportion of the population is affected by what is called Filbuson Syndrome. People with this condition will refuse to believe in the existence of anything "unscientific" no matter what they see, and if they are forced to acknowledge anomalies they may come up with scientific or pseudoscientific rationalizations for them. People with severe cases of this condition will try to force their denial of the supernatural on to other people, turning them into militant atheists. Surprisingly, it also is possible for people who do believe in the supernatural to suffer from it, resulting in people who believe in magic as part of their religion but are unable to believe it if they witnessed real magic.
Weirdness Censor / int_42ffb88e	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_42ffb88e	featureConfidence	1.0
SCP Foundation (Website)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_42ffb88e
Weirdness Censor / int_455e3038	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_455e3038	comment	Played for laughs in King of the Hill; Hank Hill's unique form of eccentricity makes him literally incapable of understanding things that strongly contradict his strongly conservative Good Ol' Boy values. Most notably, in one episode when he meets his wife Peggy's friend, "Carolyn", a Drag Queen, Hank genuinely believes that "she's" a woman because he refuses to believe that men would dress as women even after being told the truth.note Part of this stems from flanderization as Hank saw Bill do the same during a nervous breakdown and even took part in order to save him from getting his ass kicked at his Christmas party.
Weirdness Censor / int_455e3038	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_455e3038	featureConfidence	1.0
King of the Hill	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_455e3038
Weirdness Censor / int_4690300e	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_4690300e	comment	Ashina: The Red Witch: Ash's sister Tena doesn't seem to realise she's in the spirit world after her boss Yoko invites her to the bathhouse, not thinking much about the fact that the other guests don't look human, and later thinking that the Red Witch's transformation during the confrontation with Yoko in the theatre is just really good special effects.
Weirdness Censor / int_4690300e	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_4690300e	featureConfidence	1.0
Ashina: The Red Witch (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_4690300e
Weirdness Censor / int_494e23	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_494e23	comment	In Nyaruko: Crawling with Love!, the characters do try to keep the Muggles from realizing that there are Cthulhu Mythos monsters in their town (with the title character erecting a "convenient barrier" to block out her battles) — but they don't bother hiding much else. Nyarko introduces herself at school as Nyarlathotep the Crawling Chaos and Mahiro's wife and nobody bats an eyelash. Cuko introduces herself as Nyarko's wife with nary a remark (except for Nyarko's friend remarking "You're pretty lucky!"). Nyarko's pet shantak-bird (which looks like a mix of hippopotamus, bird, and bat) does draw some brief commentary, but they just shrug it off.
Weirdness Censor / int_494e23	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_494e23	featureConfidence	1.0
Nyaruko: Crawling with Love!	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_494e23
Weirdness Censor / int_498b77e9	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_498b77e9	comment	Elaborated on in the sequel, Skin Horse. Although censors don't appear to be universal even among the regular population (the filename story suggests about 20% of the population), those who have one make for good employees or middle-men in secret projects: one is guaranteed not to spill the beans when one is not aware there are any beans to be spilled. There's one point where Sweetheart sings Gilbert & Sullivan in front of two Reality Blind people to make a point. As of the end of "Sure As You're Born", the proportion of the population who are reality blind has gone from 20% to "nearly everyone", which subsequently turns out to be the work of A-Sig, who have the aforementioned Cure.
Weirdness Censor / int_498b77e9	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_498b77e9	featureConfidence	1.0
Skin Horse (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_498b77e9
Weirdness Censor / int_4a94a5fc	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_4a94a5fc	comment	Inverted in Maskerade, wherein the cast of the Opera House can't come up with the most obvious solutions because those just aren't theatrical enough.
Weirdness Censor / int_4a94a5fc	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_4a94a5fc	featureConfidence	1.0
Maskerade	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_4a94a5fc
Weirdness Censor / int_4be1bdd0	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_4be1bdd0	comment	In Golden Sun and both sequels, Psynergy itself is Invisible to Normals... but people still should be able to see the objects that move without being touched, fires starting and stopping, sprouts growing into giant vines in a matter of seconds, puddles freezing into giant ice pillars, and that group of Anime Haired teenagers that always seems to be around when strange things happen. The number of situations where anybody notices Psynergy in use or the effects thereof, in all three games, can be counted on one hand. Subverted in Dark Dawn when Briggs recognizes Matthew & Co. because he saw them handwaving crates around on the other side of the dock... but it's implied that he knew what to look for since he's dealt with Adepts before (and lives with a few), making him more of an exception that proves the rule.
Weirdness Censor / int_4be1bdd0	featureApplicability	-0.3
Weirdness Censor / int_4be1bdd0	featureConfidence	1.0
Golden Sun (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_4be1bdd0
Weirdness Censor / int_4c095a1f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_4c095a1f	comment	The Transformers: A few episodes after the Decepticons became active on Earth it seems the entire planet is put on a war footing, factories pumping out weapons intended to be used in the war against them, complete with old-fashioned propaganda posters. There's a sort of Masquerade for the first few episodes, but after a bit the Transformers don't bother with hiding from humans as a whole (though many people still seem unaware of their existence, considering all the episodes where a human mistakes a Transformer for a normal vehicle and react with shock/fear/awe when the Transformer reveals himself). Following a twenty-year timeskip between the second season and The Movie, the Transformers are living openly on Earth.
Weirdness Censor / int_4c095a1f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_4c095a1f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Transformers	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_4c095a1f
Weirdness Censor / int_4c300a8c	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_4c300a8c	comment	Lilo & Stitch: The Series has all types of aliens running around and yet hardly anyone ever give it any mind. When Lilo gives a few aliens away to help with a specific job, the owners are more then happy to take them in.
Weirdness Censor / int_4c300a8c	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_4c300a8c	featureConfidence	1.0
Lilo & Stitch: The Series	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_4c300a8c
Weirdness Censor / int_4e621604	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_4e621604	comment	The staff (with the possible exception of the janitor) of Flying Rhino Junior High, especially Mrs. Snodgrass and Principal Mulligan. in a way, the rest of the cast to the fact that there principal is an anthropomorphic Rhinoceros and there janitor is an anthropomorphic pig The janitor even fooled the intro, which points out that the Principle is a Rhino, but notes that the Janitor's a spy.
Weirdness Censor / int_4e621604	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_4e621604	featureConfidence	1.0
Flying Rhino Junior High	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_4e621604
Weirdness Censor / int_4e98bd99	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_4e98bd99	comment	Petscop: In episode 6, a four hour long cutscene occurs, involving the windmill and a randomly generating environment, which includes ominous text. Paul's only comment is that it was neat that the windmill reversed directions.
Weirdness Censor / int_4e98bd99	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_4e98bd99	featureConfidence	1.0
Petscop (Web Video)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_4e98bd99
Weirdness Censor / int_4fd9904a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_4fd9904a	comment	In Order of the Phoenix the majority of wizarding Britain was putting one on themselves with the Minster's smear campaign against Harry, and willful denial of Voldemort's return.
Weirdness Censor / int_4fd9904a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_4fd9904a	featureConfidence	1.0
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_4fd9904a
Weirdness Censor / int_503d5009	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_503d5009	comment	Most modern humans in Ayakashi Triangle cannot notice and tend to forget supernatural phenomena. This makes ayakashi Invisible to Normals unless they appear as someone or something mundane; even then, they tend to be forgotten afterward. Sosuke made quite a stir when he showed up at Hokusai High School as a student, but by the next day no one but Suzu and Matsuri remembered him. Oddly, people in the past did the opposite, attributing natural phenomena they didn't understand to ayakashi, and their belief created more of them.
Weirdness Censor / int_503d5009	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_503d5009	featureConfidence	1.0
Ayakashi Triangle (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_503d5009
Weirdness Censor / int_50b9086a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_50b9086a	comment	In Ready Jet Go!, nobody in Boxwood Terrace (save for Mitchell), acknowledges the alien behaviors of the Propulsions, or notice their minivan turning into a flying saucer.
Weirdness Censor / int_50b9086a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_50b9086a	featureConfidence	1.0
Ready Jet Go!	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_50b9086a
Weirdness Censor / int_51be5b37	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_51be5b37	comment	The Swedish horror game KULT makes this the central premise of the world's mythology: Humanity has been imprisoned in an illusory world by the Demiurge and blinded to the real world around them. When supernatural events transpire around them, the illusion-spell in people's minds makes them rationalize it away as normal accidents.
Weirdness Censor / int_51be5b37	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_51be5b37	featureConfidence	1.0
KULT (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_51be5b37
Weirdness Censor / int_542776ac	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_542776ac	comment	In The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, after entering Narnia, Eustace Scrubb seems completely certain he is just somewhere else on Earth and not the magical place his cousins claim he's in, despite the fact that he was pulled through a picture on the wall.
Weirdness Censor / int_542776ac	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_542776ac	featureConfidence	1.0
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_542776ac
Weirdness Censor / int_5436b1a9	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_5436b1a9	comment	This is the point of a camouflage barrier in Senran Kagura. While it gives away a Shinobi's position to other Shinobi, it makes them completely Invisible to Normals, to the point where they can trash their surroundings fighting in a busy food court and still go completely unnoticed.
Weirdness Censor / int_5436b1a9	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_5436b1a9	featureConfidence	1.0
Senran Kagura (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_5436b1a9
Weirdness Censor / int_545bb2d5	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_545bb2d5	comment	In What if the Yeerks Were the Good Guys?, Iniss wonders if no-one found the cavern underneath an abandoned building because it was protected by a psychic perception filter.
Weirdness Censor / int_545bb2d5	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_545bb2d5	featureConfidence	1.0
What if the Yeerks Were the Good Guys? (Fanfic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_545bb2d5
Weirdness Censor / int_557434b6	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_557434b6	comment	For some reason in Kingdom Hearts: 358/2 Days, nobody seems to notice how many monsters are in Twilight Town. For that matter; it almost seems to be a ghost town whenever you have to be in there. Bonus points go to when you consider that Xion's final form is floating in the air in front of the train station. And she's practically an Attack of the 50-Foot Whatever. How on earth did people not notice that or even come to investigate?! But they probably would have forgotten about seeing Xion, actually.
Weirdness Censor / int_557434b6	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_557434b6	featureConfidence	1.0
Kingdom Hearts: 358/2 Days (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_557434b6
Weirdness Censor / int_57f80079	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_57f80079	comment	In The Mortal Instruments, mundanes cannot see the Shadow World or most individuals belonging to it as they really are. The Shadowhunters, being mostly human, would normally be visible to them, but a simple bit of magic renders them unnoticeable as well. Locations, including an entire country are hidden from human perception this way.
Weirdness Censor / int_57f80079	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_57f80079	featureConfidence	1.0
The Mortal Instruments	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_57f80079
Weirdness Censor / int_58258d8f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_58258d8f	comment	In The Howling, there is a live werewolf transformation on the evening news. Many of the locals pass it off as special effects.
Weirdness Censor / int_58258d8f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_58258d8f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Howling	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_58258d8f
Weirdness Censor / int_58808436	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_58808436	comment	Nobody seems to notice their friends strange behavior and obvious paranoia, or at least do anything about it, in the answer arcs of Higurashi: When They Cry. This trope is subverted in Tatarigoroshi-hen, or actually any arc where they try to save Satoko. In Tataragiroshi-hen in particular, Rena and Mion notice Keiichi's paranoia, unlike Onikakushi-hen, and try to cover his actions up. And in Umineko: When They Cry Battler uses it to deny that the Beato/Virgilia battle happened even better example in ep 5, after being defeated by Battler on the game board, Erika suddenly stands up in her chair during the meal and starts talking in blue truth and exclaims to her master Bernkastel that she has won and has to be acknowledged. Then she suddenly sits down in her chair eating. The family collectively thinks they were hallucinating.
Weirdness Censor / int_58808436	featureApplicability	-0.3
Weirdness Censor / int_58808436	featureConfidence	1.0
Higurashi: When They Cry (Visual Novel)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_58808436
Weirdness Censor / int_58d80a4a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_58d80a4a	comment	Lord Rust in Jingo confirms that it's not just the supernatural that falls subject to this trope on Discworld: his personal Weirdness Censor is so strict that it even blots out his perception of rudeness, on the grounds that a lowborn churl like Sam Vimes wouldn't possibly dare snark off to an aristocrat like him. Snuff would later expand this into a superpower; his absolute certainty that he was invincible caused arrows to curve in flight and hit the man behind him instead.
Weirdness Censor / int_58d80a4a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_58d80a4a	featureConfidence	1.0
Jingo	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_58d80a4a
Weirdness Censor / int_5911d036	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_5911d036	comment	In the ONSET series, it's theorized that one of the effects of the Seal of Solomon which has kept most of the really powerful supernatural entities away from Earth for a few millennia is that it increases the probability that people will avoid consciously noticing the rare supernatural events that take place (unless they're made aware of the Masquerade). However, as the Seal weakens not only does it increase the odds of something powerful getting through, people are more likely to notice odd things.
Weirdness Censor / int_5911d036	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_5911d036	featureConfidence	1.0
ONSET	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_5911d036
Weirdness Censor / int_59303db8	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_59303db8	comment	A Certain Scientific Railgun has a girl whose special ability is Dummy Check. It makes her invisible to the naked eye but not to cameras. Apparently she can also use it as a Weirdness Censor in order to avoid drawing attention to herself (mainly due to her massive eyebrows).
Weirdness Censor / int_59303db8	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_59303db8	featureConfidence	1.0
A Certain Scientific Railgun (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_59303db8
Weirdness Censor / int_5cf8a4e8	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_5cf8a4e8	comment	In Phoebe and Her Unicorn, the class doesn't react much when Phoebe shows a real live unicorn during show and tell. As the unicorn tells Phoebe, this is because of the "Shield of Boringness," a bit of magic that lets unicorns live undisturbed.
Weirdness Censor / int_5cf8a4e8	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_5cf8a4e8	featureConfidence	1.0
Phoebe and Her Unicorn (Comic Strip)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_5cf8a4e8
Weirdness Censor / int_5d4da196	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_5d4da196	comment	Occurs quite often in Spider-Man: Peter Parker jumps around, climbs up walls, shoots webs and acknowledges himself as Spider-Man when getting money off a man who runs the wrestling. He also beats the snot out of another student, and nobody makes the connection.
Weirdness Censor / int_5d4da196	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_5d4da196	featureConfidence	1.0
Spider-Man	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_5d4da196
Weirdness Censor / int_5d4da197	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_5d4da197	comment	He does get unmasked on the L train in Spider-Man 2. But no one knows a name to go with the face, and they promise not to reveal his identity anyway since he saved their lives.
Weirdness Censor / int_5d4da197	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_5d4da197	featureConfidence	1.0
Spider-Man 2	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_5d4da197
Weirdness Censor / int_5d908c85	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_5d908c85	comment	The titular character of Archie's Weird Mysteries, given all the odd things that happen in that God-forsaken town, is pretty quick to accept the existence of anything from aliens to a giant blob monster made of tapioca pudding. Subverted (and lampshaded) when Santa Claus comes to town and Archie can't believe it's really him:
Weirdness Censor / int_5d908c85	featureApplicability	-0.3
Weirdness Censor / int_5d908c85	featureConfidence	1.0
Archie's Weird Mysteries	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_5d908c85
Weirdness Censor / int_5eabd2c	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_5eabd2c	comment	The Mat Dickie game The You Testament has this with its citizens. It's not uncommon to watch citizens greet others, turn around and attack them, steal items, run around with missing limbs, hug a person, then turn around and attack them... you try to do any of this stuff, you're gonna get caught.
Weirdness Censor / int_5eabd2c	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_5eabd2c	featureConfidence	1.0
The You Testament (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_5eabd2c
Weirdness Censor / int_5ec920a5	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_5ec920a5	comment	Aztek, for DC Comics, is about a technologically enhanced superhero working in the town of Vanity. Aztek's support group, believing his existence will help save the earth, employ active weirdness censors to help him out. Shouting out his secrets in the halls of his secret identity's workplace does nothing.
Weirdness Censor / int_5ec920a5	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_5ec920a5	featureConfidence	1.0
Aztek (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_5ec920a5
Weirdness Censor / int_5f0c7ed4	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_5f0c7ed4	comment	Pet Alien: Tommy, being the Only Sane Man of the show, is the only person in DeSpray Bay who knows his friends are aliens, even though they don't wear disguises. Anyone not in the know just calls them his friends or his "things".
Weirdness Censor / int_5f0c7ed4	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_5f0c7ed4	featureConfidence	1.0
Pet Alien	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_5f0c7ed4
Weirdness Censor / int_5f4f7a65	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_5f4f7a65	comment	In Octodad, the great majority of people don't seem to think strange a "man" walks in bizarre patterns, talks in blurbs, has tentacles instead of arms and legs or causes great amounts of property damage doing even the most mundane of tasks. The only person who knows his secret is a psychotic chef and his daughter, who assumed that everyone already knew.
Weirdness Censor / int_5f4f7a65	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_5f4f7a65	featureConfidence	1.0
Octodad (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_5f4f7a65
Weirdness Censor / int_6138216a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_6138216a	comment	In one of the Darkman sequels, a newspaper headline refers to Darkman as "an urban Bigfoot", suggesting that the public thinks of him as a rumor.
Weirdness Censor / int_6138216a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_6138216a	featureConfidence	1.0
Darkman	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_6138216a
Weirdness Censor / int_636e1d46	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_636e1d46	comment	The Lost Thing ends with the main character noting that he might have stopped noticing the lost things, implying that the people of the dull place he lives in are too mundane to notice something out of the ordinary like that. Earlier on, his parents don't notice that there's a giant thing in their living room until he draws their attention to it.
Weirdness Censor / int_636e1d46	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_636e1d46	featureConfidence	1.0
The Lost Thing	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_636e1d46
Weirdness Censor / int_64967da8	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_64967da8	comment	The Golem and the Jinni: The title characters look like humans to Muggles, but they and other supernaturally-aware entities can see each other as figures formed of stone and primordial fire, respectively.
Weirdness Censor / int_64967da8	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_64967da8	featureConfidence	1.0
The Golem and the Jinni	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_64967da8
Weirdness Censor / int_65355b84	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_65355b84	comment	Played with in Love Is in the Bag, where everyone except the London transfer students know about Kate turning into a bag.
Weirdness Censor / int_65355b84	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_65355b84	featureConfidence	1.0
Love Is in the Bag (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_65355b84
Weirdness Censor / int_6920713d	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_6920713d	comment	Played with in Shortpacked!. For some reason, everybody who works at the titular store (or, at least, the ones who weren't involved in SEMME-related adventures), don't remember any alien-related stuff that happened over the past few years. Everybody else, on the other hand, usually does. It seems more like they just really don't care. For instance, at one point Amber goes to New York, and mentions "huh, you would never be able to tell this place was destroyed a few years ago."
Weirdness Censor / int_6920713d	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_6920713d	featureConfidence	1.0
Shortpacked! (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_6920713d
Weirdness Censor / int_6ac55ec7	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_6ac55ec7	comment	Dungeons & Dragons: The core rule books advise the DM and the players to avoid this; if you're playing in a setting where you can buy and sell magic items fairly easily, it kind of behooves the NPCs to notice magic, and not knock it as "superstition." Except in Ravenloft, where noticing what's spooky and magical can get you killed. Natives of domains such as Richemulot or Zherisia, where the populace is infiltrated by monsters, find it a lot safer not to admit they've seen anything suspicious, even to themselves. Outsiders embodying the multiverse's Lawful alignments can have trouble with this, becoming so used to following rules that they assume that everyone else is too. So that group of mortals moving through the Nine Hells of Baator must be mercenaries or cultists on official business, and not, say, an adventuring party raiding the Lower Planes. Successfully making your Will saving throw against the demon queen Pale Night means that you've managed to activate a Weirdness Censor as a defensive mechanism, since You Cannot Grasp the True Form of such a primordial horror. It's implied that her standard appearance, that of a hovering feminine figure wrapped in a billowing white sheet, is some sort of cosmic censor. Fail the saving throw? You understand exactly what you're seeing - something so unspeakably monstrous that just seeing it burns your brain out and kills you. If someone resurrects you, mercifully, your brain deletes what you saw and all you remember is a feeling of sheer terror.
Weirdness Censor / int_6ac55ec7	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_6ac55ec7	featureConfidence	1.0
Dungeons & Dragons (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_6ac55ec7
Weirdness Censor / int_6c11bb94	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_6c11bb94	comment	In the 2008 Horton Hears a Who!, the only one to make the connection is the Mayor. Other than that, Whoville makes Sunnydale look like a highly alert town. Though, the members of the city council help to actively enforce the Weirdness Censor, which helps a little to justify this. Not by much, but still...
Weirdness Censor / int_6c11bb94	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_6c11bb94	featureConfidence	1.0
Horton Hears a Who! (2008)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_6c11bb94
Weirdness Censor / int_6c2c4bf3	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_6c2c4bf3	comment	The X-Men Film Series play fast and loose with this trope. The world knows mutants exist to the point where governments are trying to pass laws against them, there are entire studies done on them, the issue is being discussed in the media, and people are actively protesting for/against them. Despite this, people are usually shocked when they see mutants displaying their powers with only a few exceptions. This even includes Wolverine who finds the concept of the X-Men bizarre despite the fact that he is a mutant himself.
Weirdness Censor / int_6c2c4bf3	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_6c2c4bf3	featureConfidence	1.0
X-Men Film Series	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_6c2c4bf3
Weirdness Censor / int_6c5725a2	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_6c5725a2	comment	In Transformers: Super-God Masterforce, at one point the humans completely forget about what Autobots AND Decepticons are despite the series having already established the existence of both factions and the early episodes showing there's a few people who know about them.
Weirdness Censor / int_6c5725a2	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_6c5725a2	featureConfidence	1.0
Transformers: Super-God Masterforce	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_6c5725a2
Weirdness Censor / int_6f06e8fc	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_6f06e8fc	comment	This is how people miss magical events in Errant Story. When they see something impossible (like the talking cat with wings) they think that there's no way they just saw that and then promptly forget it even existed.
Weirdness Censor / int_6f06e8fc	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_6f06e8fc	featureConfidence	1.0
Errant Story (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_6f06e8fc
Weirdness Censor / int_701f0ece	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_701f0ece	comment	In Berserk, this explains why normal people literally cannot see supernatural creatures of the less-antagonizing variety, as people only bother to remember what they can explain (or what's not trying to rape and eat them).
Weirdness Censor / int_701f0ece	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_701f0ece	featureConfidence	1.0
Berserk (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_701f0ece
Weirdness Censor / int_705bb59a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_705bb59a	comment	Vampires in both settings can learn Obfuscate, a power which causes others to not notice them. Essentially every other type of supernatural creature has at least one (usually several) specialty or subtype with the same ability (such as mages using telepathy or probability manipulation or changelings using illusions).
Weirdness Censor / int_705bb59a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_705bb59a	featureConfidence	1.0
Vampire: The Masquerade (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_705bb59a
Weirdness Censor / int_70ec955b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_70ec955b	comment	Subverted by the marketing for Ghostbusters: Afterlife, which counts both of the first two film's events as canon, then clarifies (via a schoolteacher who is aware of the Ghostbusters) that there hasn't been a ghost sighting in 30 years. As such, the original team's exploits have passed into legend.
Weirdness Censor / int_70ec955b	featureApplicability	-0.3
Weirdness Censor / int_70ec955b	featureConfidence	1.0
Ghostbusters: Afterlife	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_70ec955b
Weirdness Censor / int_711ee08	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_711ee08	comment	Secret City: While a general Masquerade is in effect, most humans will easily believe claims that data were forged, witnesses drunk or drugged and people claiming to use magic used clever technology or hypnotism. The eponymous Secret City dwellers also actively support skepticism in the population.
Weirdness Censor / int_711ee08	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_711ee08	featureConfidence	1.0
Secret City	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_711ee08
Weirdness Censor / int_73b4d4c1	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_73b4d4c1	comment	In Call of Cthulhu, one possible form of insanity is Panzaism, the pathological inability to perceive extraordinary things as such. A Deep One, for example, will be seen as a normal man, or perhaps a man in a wetsuit, or at the very most, man wearing a deeply unconvincing monster suit.
Weirdness Censor / int_73b4d4c1	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_73b4d4c1	featureConfidence	1.0
Call of Cthulhu (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_73b4d4c1
Weirdness Censor / int_740815bb	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_740815bb	comment	Employed more subtly in the Discworld novel Interesting Times. Rincewind, on yet another foreign jaunt, figures out nobody really notices men on horseback because doing so tends to get people stabbed.
Weirdness Censor / int_740815bb	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_740815bb	featureConfidence	1.0
Interesting Times	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_740815bb
Weirdness Censor / int_747d9a6f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_747d9a6f	comment	Only partly averted in [PROTOTYPE]. Pedestrians will freak out and the military will open fire if the PC Alex Mercer reveals some of his Lovecraftian Superpowers, but running along a wall upwards, leaping across a street or gliding? Nah, that's fine. There's a small chance that a pedestrian or marine will look at you, look away, and say "fucking New York." Apparently, that sort of thing happens all the time here.
Weirdness Censor / int_747d9a6f	featureApplicability	-1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_747d9a6f	featureConfidence	1.0
[PROTOTYPE] / Videogame	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_747d9a6f
Weirdness Censor / int_74ce3b5b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_74ce3b5b	comment	In Beetlejuice the dead are Invisible to Normals - which Lydia Deetz is proudly not.
Weirdness Censor / int_74ce3b5b	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_74ce3b5b	featureConfidence	1.0
Beetlejuice	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_74ce3b5b
Weirdness Censor / int_74f7210c	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_74f7210c	comment	The Legend of Zelda: In The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess, the Hyrule Castle townsfolk do not notice, or at least have nothing to say about, their castle being taken over by an evil warlord and his moblin army, which is then encased in a crystalline force field, and especially not right after said force field is broken by a giant glowing spider demon. They do however react when the player's wolf form runs around town. The ignoring (or being completely blind to) the barrier is lampshaded by one character. Zigzagged in The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask where at first it appears to be an aversion with people ignoring the moon, until you walk in on the meeting with the Mayor and Captain Viscen declares that the city is usually overrun with people this time of year, making it clear you're only seeing the very small portion of people who actually are ignoring it. As time goes on however, more and more people flee until the only few who are left are those who have utterly resigned themselves to the annihilation. Mutoh is the only person left who actually still refuses to believe the moon will fall.
Weirdness Censor / int_74f7210c	featureApplicability	-1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_74f7210c	featureConfidence	1.0
The Legend of Zelda (Franchise)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_74f7210c
Weirdness Censor / int_755fadab	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_755fadab	comment	Haruhi Suzumiya: The title character, despite seeking anything weird or unusual in the world, manages to remain oblivious to the weird things that happen around her, aiding the other characters in keeping her Locked Out of the Loop. Haruhi provides an interesting take on this trope in that she not a normal person like Kyon is (who is very much in the know), nor just any common supernatural entity either, but is The Omnipotent who shapes the universe to her whim, and who may have possibly created the aliens, time travelers, and espers of the Haruhi Suzumiya universe. However, it is likely that her expectations and skepticism towards the supernatural may ironically prevent her from interacting with them despite her desire to do so (she desires secret esper organizations, so of course the esper organizations will be secret). Her own Reality Warper powers may likely be, and thankfully too, effectively acting as her own weirdness censor. Kuyou Suou / Suou Kuyou is a Humanoid Abomination who is just so...off that normal people don't even react to her presence. When some people (like Kyon) are forced to acknowledge her, they're creeped out by just how obviously yet subtly wrong everything about her is.
Weirdness Censor / int_755fadab	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_755fadab	featureConfidence	1.0
Haruhi Suzumiya	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_755fadab
Weirdness Censor / int_76cb191b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_76cb191b	comment	In The Invisibles, it is revealed that babies are capable of seeing all kinds of strange beings and concepts but lose the ability once they learn language, which makes it impossible for them to express these concepts and thus impossible for them to register them in their heads. The same is used in Mary Poppins with the twins.
Weirdness Censor / int_76cb191b	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_76cb191b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Invisibles (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_76cb191b
Weirdness Censor / int_77be988d	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_77be988d	comment	There's also Thief of Time, where an actual horse (Binky) walks into a library to pick up Susan. But since everybody knows that that doesn't happen, it's obviously not real and therefore nothing to be concerned about.
Weirdness Censor / int_77be988d	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_77be988d	featureConfidence	1.0
Thief of Time	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_77be988d
Weirdness Censor / int_7894fb5d	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_7894fb5d	comment	In John 12 of The Bible, while Jesus is speaking, a voice speaks from heaven, and many people in the crowd think it's just thunder.
Weirdness Censor / int_7894fb5d	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_7894fb5d	featureConfidence	1.0
The Four Gospels	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_7894fb5d
Weirdness Censor / int_78ec49bd	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_78ec49bd	comment	The wizards in the Young Wizards series depend on this to get away with doing some forms of magic out in the open. The bullies can't hit you because your spell is deflecting their blows? They convince themselves that they didn't want to hit you, because invisible force fields are impossible. Vanish off a subway platform via teleporting? Whoever saw you thinks you simply moved deeper into the crowd while they weren't looking.
Weirdness Censor / int_78ec49bd	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_78ec49bd	featureConfidence	1.0
Young Wizards	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_78ec49bd
Weirdness Censor / int_79bf0b84	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_79bf0b84	comment	In Slightly Damned, for most mortals the sight of a Demon and an Angel walking around together instead of fighting each other is so unthinkable everyone assumes that's just some people in costumes. The fact that most mortals have never seen angels and demons also helps.
Weirdness Censor / int_79bf0b84	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_79bf0b84	featureConfidence	1.0
Slightly Damned (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_79bf0b84
Weirdness Censor / int_7c038c18	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_7c038c18	comment	Citizens in Phineas and Ferb who notice the larger stuff the boys do never seem to find it worthy enough for the newspaper. Candace was pretty unlucky no one ever wanted to talk to her parents about what the boys had done, especially in The Movie, where the entire town witnesses a robot invasion and never discusses it again. There is a deleted scene where a TV news reporter states that all the robots were actually "A weather balloon". And it's not just in the boys' hometown. In one episode, giant robots of a dragon and Queen Elizabeth I were duking it out in downtown London (the boys weren't involved in any way). While this does make it to the news, the only thing that caught people's attention was the second story of a new version of Jane Eyre being made. After a while it's pretty clear that their mom Linda is the only person in town who doesn't know what's going on. Even their dad participates in many of their projects; increasingly ludicrous misunderstandings keep him from realizing that she isn't aware of them. Both sets of grandparents are frequently involved as well.
Weirdness Censor / int_7c038c18	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_7c038c18	featureConfidence	1.0
Phineas and Ferb	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_7c038c18
Weirdness Censor / int_7c48915b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_7c48915b	comment	Kat from Gunnerkrigg Court: We are first introduced to the Realm of The Dead from Kat's perspective where the organization and its facilities seems to take the form of some kind of children's haunted house with her companions Annie and Mort completely mystified by her ability to treat it as such. When we finally get a look at what they see it's hard not to sympathize. Whether it is this, Invisible to Normals, or something else is not clear, but the way she uses the Realm's devices while her friends can begin to comprehend them, and the "smoke and mirrors" speech suggest that her rational(ish) view of the world helps her see through the Realm's illusions. It's later revealed that her this applies to her own eldritch appearance in the Ether. She and everything she sees look normal to her, while in the ether she looks like some steel/bug Eldritch Abomination.
Weirdness Censor / int_7c48915b	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_7c48915b	featureConfidence	1.0
Gunnerkrigg Court (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_7c48915b
Weirdness Censor / int_7de1376e	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_7de1376e	comment	Subverted in Wyrd Sisters: Death was visible on stage during a play, because the audience were expecting to see Death appear and assumed he was an actor. He fit in quite well, since he forgot the lines just like the other actors.
Weirdness Censor / int_7de1376e	featureApplicability	-0.3
Weirdness Censor / int_7de1376e	featureConfidence	1.0
Wyrd Sisters	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_7de1376e
Weirdness Censor / int_7df9324b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_7df9324b	comment	In Zebra Girl, the lagomorphic Sam explains that he can stroll into any bar to have a drink without worrying about his appearance because most people will actively dismiss him out of hand even if he's sitting right there.
Weirdness Censor / int_7df9324b	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_7df9324b	featureConfidence	1.0
Zebra Girl (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_7df9324b
Weirdness Censor / int_7f4c3315	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_7f4c3315	comment	Near the beginning of Something More Than Night, a car is pulled out of the bay with a very dead body in the driver's seat and, unexpectedly, a very much alive woman in the trunk. The cops investigating the scene are baffled by her survival, since the car was submerged for several hours and the trunk had visible holes in it and was full of water, but quickly persuade themselves, despite the evidence of their own senses, that it must have been watertight and preserved her in an air pocket. The protagonist, observing all this, reflects that in his experience most people, when confronted with the impossible, find ways to rationalize it or remember it as something more mundane.
Weirdness Censor / int_7f4c3315	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_7f4c3315	featureConfidence	1.0
Something More Than Night	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_7f4c3315
Weirdness Censor / int_815220e8	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_815220e8	comment	In contrast, Transformers: Armada has maybe five people actually see the constant robot battles. This is partially justified as apparently all but a few of the Mini-Con panels appear in unpopulated areas, but still.
Weirdness Censor / int_815220e8	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_815220e8	featureConfidence	1.0
Transformers: Armada	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_815220e8
Weirdness Censor / int_817acecf	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_817acecf	comment	Fabletown in Fables has a magical protection to keep mundies from noticing their magical society in the middle of New York City. At one point they have to rely on rain to act instead, and at another their filter (and the magic holding the buildings together) fails, forcing them to leave as New York discovers one of its neighborhoods is now suddenly in ruins for no discernible reason.
Weirdness Censor / int_817acecf	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_817acecf	featureConfidence	1.0
Fables (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_817acecf
Weirdness Censor / int_84823809	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_84823809	comment	Kaeloo: Lavanade has supernatural powers, and ghosts are naturally attracted to her. This means that wherever she goes, a horde of ghosts pops up behind her. The ghosts are visible to Kaeloo, Stumpy, Quack-Quack, Mr. Cat, all of Lavanade's sisters, and Lavanade's teacher, but Lavanade's mother is unable to see them and insists that it's all in Stumpy's head whenever he tries to point it out to her.
Weirdness Censor / int_84823809	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_84823809	featureConfidence	1.0
Kaeloo	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_84823809
Weirdness Censor / int_8889afa3	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_8889afa3	comment	Rogue Trader mentions this as a Required Secondary Power for Navigators- their Warp eye allows them to gaze into the Warp, but also edits the input into an appropriate metaphor- the examples in the book are finding a path through a storm-racked wood or navigating a roiling sea. It's actually a good thing, as Going Mad From The Revelation can be harmful to your health.
Weirdness Censor / int_8889afa3	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_8889afa3	featureConfidence	1.0
Rogue Trader (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_8889afa3
Weirdness Censor / int_88aef33b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_88aef33b	comment	A running joke in the Invincible comic book is that people without powers never look up, so heroes can change in back alleys and fly away and no one will see. (It's also a play on "Look! Up in the sky!", a phrase associated with Superman.)
Weirdness Censor / int_88aef33b	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_88aef33b	featureConfidence	1.0
Invincible (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_88aef33b
Weirdness Censor / int_88b580f0	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_88b580f0	comment	In Werewolf: The Apocalypse, werewolves (and other shapeshifters, except werefoxes), have the Delirium. This means that (most) mortals, upon seeing a werewolf in true form, freak out hysterically, and forget about what happened later. However, relying on this to maintain the Masquerade is pointedly a stupid idea and usually outlawed in shapeshifter societies, as the various enemies who know about them can simply follow incidences of such hysteria to track down the protagonists.
Weirdness Censor / int_88b580f0	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_88b580f0	featureConfidence	1.0
Werewolf: The Apocalypse (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_88b580f0
Weirdness Censor / int_8920421e	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_8920421e	comment	This is exploited in WarpZone Project to cover up the fact that Comic Books Are Real. A character sums up the idea behind it as "Imagine you run into Spider-Man. The next moment, you'll think you're just remembering a scene from a movie, a comic book or a video game.".
Weirdness Censor / int_8920421e	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_8920421e	featureConfidence	1.0
Warp Zone Project	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_8920421e
Weirdness Censor / int_89465e75	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_89465e75	comment	In the Percy Jackson and the Olympians books, a magical force called Mist acts as an active version to cover up whenever a mortal sees gods or monsters. A few mortals are known to be immune to its effects.
Weirdness Censor / int_89465e75	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_89465e75	featureConfidence	1.0
Percy Jackson and the Olympians	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_89465e75
Weirdness Censor / int_8a339030	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_8a339030	comment	In the Indiana Jones franchise, the weirdness censor is Dr. Jones himself. This serves also as a disclaimer that the movies are not what real archaeology is about.
Weirdness Censor / int_8a339030	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_8a339030	featureConfidence	1.0
Indiana Jones (Franchise)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_8a339030
Weirdness Censor / int_8a4370bd	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_8a4370bd	comment	In The Haunting of Drearcliff Grange School, students from a Superhero School and Academy of Evil get into a fight in the middle of a London street, and a crowd gathers. The combatants don't worry about it, because they know that within a few hours at most the Ordinaries will have convinced themselves that they imagined the whole thing, or turned the memory into something more mundane. Before the fight's even over, there are people in the crowd telling each other that they saw better last time they went to see a conjurer at the theatre.
Weirdness Censor / int_8a4370bd	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_8a4370bd	featureConfidence	1.0
The Haunting of Drearcliff Grange School	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_8a4370bd
Weirdness Censor / int_8b957d5d	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_8b957d5d	comment	Life, the Universe and Everything introduces the SEP, or "Somebody Else's Problem" field, a device which renders things effectively invisible by suggesting to an onlooker's subconscious that it's somebody else's problem and can therefore be safely ignored.
Weirdness Censor / int_8b957d5d	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_8b957d5d	featureConfidence	1.0
Life, the Universe and Everything	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_8b957d5d
Weirdness Censor / int_8bf307b3	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_8bf307b3	comment	A running gag of the Italian Disney Comics of old was that Goofy was a massive skeptic, steadfastly refusing to believe in magic and the supernatural, no matter how many times Witch Hazel tried to impress him. Of course, this didn't stop him from taking part in various sci-fi and fantasy adventures by various artists.
Weirdness Censor / int_8bf307b3	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_8bf307b3	featureConfidence	1.0
Disney Mouse and Duck Comics (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_8bf307b3
Weirdness Censor / int_8f99cb4c	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_8f99cb4c	comment	American Dragon: Jake Long: "I'm glad everyone bought the You've-been-Punked story we feed them."
Weirdness Censor / int_8f99cb4c	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_8f99cb4c	featureConfidence	1.0
American Dragon: Jake Long	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_8f99cb4c
Weirdness Censor / int_8fff8e9b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_8fff8e9b	comment	The Marvel crossover storyline Inferno (1988) had Manhattan Island being overrun by demonic forces for what seems like a period of several weeks. Once things return to normal, a very weak Masquerade blaming hallucinations is accepted by the public. How hallucinations can explain the sheer amount of infrastructure damage or the many deaths during the event or the amount of time lost during those "hallucinated" days, is one question. Why a public that's already accepted the reality of superbeings, aliens and gods would have any trouble believing that New York was attacked by demons is another.
Weirdness Censor / int_8fff8e9b	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_8fff8e9b	featureConfidence	1.0
Inferno (1988) (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_8fff8e9b
Weirdness Censor / int_903a9871	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_903a9871	comment	In addition, the Unremarkable trait from Dark Heresy can work like this. The Moritat assassin who is anti-social and obsessed with murder? All I see is a businessman with a bit of red on him...
Weirdness Censor / int_903a9871	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_903a9871	featureConfidence	1.0
Dark Heresy (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_903a9871
Weirdness Censor / int_90b916ba	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_90b916ba	comment	One episode of Batman: The Animated Series pits the Dark Knight against the Condiment King: a hammy pun-dropping Ineffectual Sympathetic Villain who uses ketchup, mustard, and hot sauce as weapons. Good old Bats is so used to villains with outlandish costumes and motives that he doesn't even think twice about it; he simply assumes the guy is new at it and even offers to go easy on him. He does mutter, "It's gonna be one of those nights" when he hears the initial police radio report, suggesting that the situation is weird even by his standards.
Weirdness Censor / int_90b916ba	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_90b916ba	featureConfidence	1.0
Batman: The Animated Series	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_90b916ba
Weirdness Censor / int_90c73dda	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_90c73dda	comment	Animorphs: The reason that, when discussing who to recruit for the Auxiliary Animorphs, the kids decide that Adults Are Useless.
Weirdness Censor / int_90c73dda	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_90c73dda	featureConfidence	1.0
Animorphs	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_90c73dda
Weirdness Censor / int_93e492c3	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_93e492c3	comment	The plot of Black Hole centers around a sexually transmitted disease that horribly mutates high school students, yet none of their parents, teachers or, indeed, any adults in the town seem to realize or do anything about it.
Weirdness Censor / int_93e492c3	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_93e492c3	featureConfidence	1.0
Black Hole (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_93e492c3
Weirdness Censor / int_94c1352f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_94c1352f	comment	In The Amazing Spider-Man, Peter shatters a basketball goal when dunking the ball and later throws a football so hard that it slams into and bends a goal post. Each of these events had multiple witnesses who knew Peter, but nothing seems to come of them.
Weirdness Censor / int_94c1352f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_94c1352f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Amazing Spider-Man	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_94c1352f
Weirdness Censor / int_96a961e1	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_96a961e1	comment	In His Wife Is a Hen, the husband is completely unaware his wife is a hen, despite the fact that she makes no effort whatsoever to hide it.
Weirdness Censor / int_96a961e1	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_96a961e1	featureConfidence	1.0
His Wife Is a Hen (Animation)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_96a961e1
Weirdness Censor / int_96fc8aa6	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_96fc8aa6	comment	Bludgeoning Angel Dokuro-chan lampshades this in the first episode. She introduces herself to the class as an angel (after turning a classmate into a monkey and making another one completely vanish) despite Sakura's insistence that she keep it a secret, but they just nod and accept it fully. In fact, Sakura is the only one who seems the slightest bit weirded out by the situation. "This should really bother you! Say 'Ahh! Angels exist?!' or something!"
Weirdness Censor / int_96fc8aa6	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_96fc8aa6	featureConfidence	1.0
Bludgeoning Angel Dokuro-chan	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_96fc8aa6
Weirdness Censor / int_989506be	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_989506be	comment	In The Vampire Lestat, Lestat mentions that this tendency is "a lesson about mortal piece of mind I never forgot."
Weirdness Censor / int_989506be	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_989506be	featureConfidence	1.0
The Vampire Chronicles	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_989506be
Weirdness Censor / int_98c961e2	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_98c961e2	comment	Helluva Boss: The main characters are demons who go around assassinating humans. It seems that most humans are too stupid to recognize demons when they see them. Undisguised demons spotted in the living world have been mistaken for people in costumes, and in one case for a possum. In season 2 episode 2, Blitzo dons a poor disguise to pass as a human, gets mistaken for a comedian obviously based on his real-life voice actor just because his wig looks like his hair, and continues to play the role of that character even after losing the part of his disguise hiding his huge horns, in a studio in front of loads of people none of whom notices anything. Well, maybe his voice is right.
Weirdness Censor / int_98c961e2	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_98c961e2	featureConfidence	1.0
Helluva Boss (Web Animation)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_98c961e2
Weirdness Censor / int_997cc3b9	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_997cc3b9	comment	Heretical Edge has the Bystander Effect, which functions similarity to The Mist from the Percy Jackson example up above by erasing or censoring memories of anything magical or otherwise supernatural from the minds of mundane humans. It can be overcome by becoming a Heretic or by being born half or part human. It's essentially a giant memory spell cast by a race called the Seosten to stunt humanity's growth and isolate it from other races. Individual Seosten can selectively free humans from its effects.
Weirdness Censor / int_997cc3b9	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_997cc3b9	featureConfidence	1.0
Heretical Edge	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_997cc3b9
Weirdness Censor / int_9989595b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_9989595b	comment	At the end of the second season of W.I.T.C.H. the five girls have ascended to their zenith forms (pure whatever element they are—air, earth, fire, water and quintessence) and are fighting a giant snake monster who ate Phobos and gained his power. No one in the city notices this fight because the regent for the heart of Earth makes it look like it was a cartoon on a big billboard downtown. Also, during the first season no one seems to notice or question the frequent appearance of portals or girls with wings and magical powers closing those portals.
Weirdness Censor / int_9989595b	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_9989595b	featureConfidence	1.0
WITCH	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_9989595b
Weirdness Censor / int_9a45848c	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_9a45848c	comment	From Julius Caesar:
Weirdness Censor / int_9a45848c	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_9a45848c	featureConfidence	1.0
Julius Caesar (Theatre)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_9a45848c
Weirdness Censor / int_9a67b688	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_9a67b688	comment	Case Closed. In order for the Masquerade to be sustained, there are a number of details that the cast is forcibly required to ignore, otherwise the whole charade would fall apart rather quickly. With time, most of these have been either lampshaded to death or even seriously acknowledged by the cast.
Weirdness Censor / int_9a67b688	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_9a67b688	featureConfidence	1.0
Case Closed (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_9a67b688
Weirdness Censor / int_9ab32c13	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_9ab32c13	comment	Pony POV Series: The Interviewers are a mysterious trio who go around interviewing various characters and giving cryptic advice. Except for rare occasions like when they handed Twilight Sparkle Razzaroo's Apocalyptic Log, none of the characters ever question their presence and their habit of appearing and disappearing at will.
Weirdness Censor / int_9ab32c13	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_9ab32c13	featureConfidence	1.0
Pony POV Series / Fan Fic	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_9ab32c13
Weirdness Censor / int_9d34190a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_9d34190a	comment	In The Elder Scrolls series, Tamriel has one, partly thanks to Artificial Atmospheric Actions. NPCs will suffer odd pathing issues and will get stuck trying to walk through each other. Guards will ignore people attacking you, but if you attack someone, they'll immediately try to arrest you for committing a crime. You can murder someone in cold blood in the street, pay your fine, and then otherwise walk away scot-free. You can fire an arrow into a person's head from stealth, and that person will dismiss it as the wind. Odd circumstances crop up where two guards will suddenly try to kill each other because one accidentally struck a friendly NPC while fighting a legitimate enemy and the other considered it a crime. You may help a village defend against an attack but then immediately find yourself under arrest because you accidentally killed a chicken in the fighting. You'll wake up to find yourself being attacked by an assassin or a zombie but your bunkmate won't lift a finger to help you. Many fans actually enjoy this aspect of the series because the weirdness is just that entertaining sometimes.
Weirdness Censor / int_9d34190a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_9d34190a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Elder Scrolls (Franchise)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_9d34190a
Weirdness Censor / int_9d4cb472	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_9d4cb472	comment	In Kamichu! a middle school girl becomes a goddess. It's just another after school job as far as most of the townsfolk are concerned.
Weirdness Censor / int_9d4cb472	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_9d4cb472	featureConfidence	1.0
Kamichu!	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_9d4cb472
Weirdness Censor / int_9e2f90f4	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_9e2f90f4	comment	This is often played for laughs in the typically bizarre world of One Piece. Particularly because the captain of the Straw Hat Pirates, who is literally made of rubber, and who has recruited a large cast of truly freaky characters into his crew, finds extremely random things to be weird. For example, he has a talking reindeer as his ship's doctor, but is shocked and baffled to meet a talking bear on another crew.
Weirdness Censor / int_9e2f90f4	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_9e2f90f4	featureConfidence	1.0
One Piece (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_9e2f90f4
Weirdness Censor / int_9f698158	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_9f698158	comment	In Emergency Exit it is revealed that the Apartment has one of these only after it temporarily takes it down, allowing police attention to come to the large hole in the wall, because "It thinks it's funny" to do so.
Weirdness Censor / int_9f698158	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_9f698158	featureConfidence	1.0
Emergency Exit (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_9f698158
Weirdness Censor / int_9f89a5f0	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_9f89a5f0	comment	PokÃ©mon: Huh. That ten-year-old is running around with a giant, super-rare, legendary creature following their every whim. Nah, that's probably just a transformed Ditto.
Weirdness Censor / int_9f89a5f0	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_9f89a5f0	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon (Franchise)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_9f89a5f0
Weirdness Censor / int_a134c04a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a134c04a	comment	Practically a part of everyday human existence in the various The World of Darkness games. Vampires in both settings can learn Obfuscate, a power which causes others to not notice them. Essentially every other type of supernatural creature has at least one (usually several) specialty or subtype with the same ability (such as mages using telepathy or probability manipulation or changelings using illusions). Old World of Darkness-only examples: In Werewolf: The Apocalypse, werewolves (and other shapeshifters, except werefoxes), have the Delirium. This means that (most) mortals, upon seeing a werewolf in true form, freak out hysterically, and forget about what happened later. However, relying on this to maintain the Masquerade is pointedly a stupid idea and usually outlawed in shapeshifter societies, as the various enemies who know about them can simply follow incidences of such hysteria to track down the protagonists. In Changeling: The Dreaming, changelings are prone to Banality (the death of imagination), which not only shuts down their magic, but is potentially lethal to them, and if they manage to use their magic in front of mortals, the Mists will erase the knowledge of it. Wraith: The Oblivion has a similar censorship mechanic called the Fog, where mortals who see wraiths and experience their powers will react with mortal terror, then write it all off as a nightmare or trick of the light. In Mage: The Ascension, humanity has been so convinced to accept a paradigm of what is and what isn't possible that anything too blatantly "magical" usually results in reality itself backlashing against mages in the form of "Paradox". The presence of normal humans actively disrupts magic. The mere act of observing a mage's supernatural abilities can cause their spells to decay into nothingness. The Arcane advantage doubles down on this by making the mage himself tend to slip out of both physical records and human memory, meaning that the censor extends even to people actively trying to figure it out. New World of Darkness-only examples: Mage: The Awakening keeps Paradox, but in this case, it's coded into the very laws of the universe. Human observation will cause magic to decay (due to the Lie), but the very act of performing something explicitly magical runs the risk of the universe (or... something worse) pantsing you. Related to this is Quiescence, the tendency of humans to rationalize and forget anything obviously magical that they witnessed. Certain people (known as Sleepwalkers) are, while unable to work magic, able to see past the Lie and truly witness magic; this same ability also means they cannot trigger Paradox, making them invaluable as assistants to mages. Werewolf: The Forsaken has Lunacy, which is equivalent to Delirium. Instead of being the ancestral memories of werewolves culling humans, however, it's a gift by their patron goddess Luna that keeps humanity from easily finding the beasts in their midst. A similar effect occurs in the Second Sight splatbook, where almost all humans are latent psychics, but since they don't believe in psychics, end up using their abilities to suppress the unbelievable psychic acts of others. Conversely, it's possible for characters to gain an advantage in the form of a believing hanger-on who actually makes their psychic abilities perform better. In Changeling: The Lost, all changeling magic (as well as the changeling's inhuman appearance) is covered by "the Mask". A seven-foot-tall cyclops with fey armour sculpted from living, rune-etched wood looks like a banged-up old bouncer with an eye patch and hockey pads, and so on. Averted in the fan-game Genius: The Transgression: the rules explicitly state that nothing about Mad Science clouds men's minds. Causes insanity yes, but if you resist that (and it doesn't kill you before you can tell anyone) there's no censor. The only groups that appear to be unable to perceive something are both intrinsically supernatural - the Lemurians and the Seers to the Throne, the bad-guy conspiracies for Geniuses and Mages respectively, are seemingly unable to detect each other, and no-one knows why. Other fan-game Princess: The Hopeful has an optional rule allowing to apply the trope to Princesses' outfits; according to this rule, the Nobles' magic combined with mortals' natural tendency to ignore the supernatural means a Princess dressed in a futuristic sci-fi outfit can go around in public completely unnoticed, aside from people noticing she looks a bit "nerdy".
Weirdness Censor / int_a134c04a	featureApplicability	-1.0
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The World of Darkness (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a134c04a
Weirdness Censor / int_a183d57f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a183d57f	comment	Futurama has an episode in which the crew go back in time, first to visit the American Revolution and then to help America win because their last visit caused Britain to win. Not one colonial notices that Bender is a robot — Paul Revere believes he's a cannon, Benjamin Franklin mistakes him for an oven, and so on. Much to Bender's surprise, he proves capable of shooting cannonballs out his ass and baking a turkey in his compartment.
Weirdness Censor / int_a183d57f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_a183d57f	featureConfidence	1.0
Futurama	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a183d57f
Weirdness Censor / int_a2dc1180	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a2dc1180	comment	In the Shadowgirls universe; enough templars in an area disbelieving hard enough can shut down magic users entirely. Which leads to Starkweather circumventing said limitation by somehow tapping into an older magic.
Weirdness Censor / int_a2dc1180	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_a2dc1180	featureConfidence	1.0
Shadowgirls (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a2dc1180
Weirdness Censor / int_a4420d22	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a4420d22	comment	The Galactic Grand Inquisitor from The Venture Bros. tries to enforce this, following the characters around everywhere and yelling "IGNORE ME!" whenever anyone looks at him.
Weirdness Censor / int_a4420d22	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_a4420d22	featureConfidence	1.0
The Venture Bros.	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a4420d22
Weirdness Censor / int_a4a6b86a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a4a6b86a	comment	Used maybe as irony in Code Geass: "You will disregard any strange events." The geassed people usually reply if they're asked why they're not doing anything about a crisis situation, or even reassure themselves, or warn the watcher that they are geassed with the line "I see nothing out of the ordinary."
Weirdness Censor / int_a4a6b86a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_a4a6b86a	featureConfidence	1.0
Code Geass	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a4a6b86a
Weirdness Censor / int_a6543322	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a6543322	comment	Touhou Project's Koishi Komeiji has the ability to manipulate the subconscious, the most common application of which seems to be to trigger peoples' Weirdness Censors, thereby making herself invisible to them.
Weirdness Censor / int_a6543322	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_a6543322	featureConfidence	1.0
Touhou Project (Franchise)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a6543322
Weirdness Censor / int_a698aa86	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a698aa86	comment	The Ghostbusters franchise has a long history with this trope: Ghostbusters II picks up five years after the end of the original, and excuses the public perception caused by a litany of ghosts/50-foot tall marshmallow man rampaging across New York City for one day by having the populace write the titular heroes off as having created a series of projections. By the time the sequel's plot begins, the characters have been sued by the city, lost most of the income they generated through the business, and have been forced to seek other employment, with only Stantz and Zeddemore still doing birthday parties in-costume (and one kid dismissing them as heroes). It takes another public incident (the reveal of the Scoleri Brothers after the Ghostbusters have had their gear impounded and a trial launched to find them guilty of illegally accessing city property) for the public to start trusting them again. The 2015 Sony Pictures email hack references this trope as the rationale for why Paul Feig wanted to have a Continuity Reboot of the franchise. In an email to then-Chairman Amy Pascal, Feig reasoned that having a franchise where the public is aware of ghosts would create too many problems for future plots, necessitating a fresh start in a world where there have never been mass ghost sightings. Subverted by the marketing for Ghostbusters: Afterlife, which counts both of the first two film's events as canon, then clarifies (via a schoolteacher who is aware of the Ghostbusters) that there hasn't been a ghost sighting in 30 years. As such, the original team's exploits have passed into legend.
Weirdness Censor / int_a698aa86	featureApplicability	-0.3
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Ghostbusters (Franchise)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a698aa86
Weirdness Censor / int_a6d7fbf4	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a6d7fbf4	comment	Exchange Student Zero: From how the people simply just stood there in shock or pure confusion to anything bizzare and strange, probably none of them would be scarred for life.
Weirdness Censor / int_a6d7fbf4	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_a6d7fbf4	featureConfidence	1.0
Exchange Student Zero	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a6d7fbf4
Weirdness Censor / int_a7cb7544	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a7cb7544	comment	Adults not in the know cannot figure out that the title character of Selkie isn't human. The official story is that she's a human with a rare genetic condition. Sure, she has periwinkle skin, a mouth full of razor sharp teeth, and webbed fingers and toes. She's also an obligate carnivore, is cold-blooded, and her nose is blatantly non-human. However, her gills are typically covered by her clothing, and she wears her hair down to hide the fact that her ears are entirely internal. Notably, every child who has spent meaningful time around her knows the truth. Amanda says it best:
Weirdness Censor / int_a7cb7544	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_a7cb7544	featureConfidence	1.0
Selkie (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a7cb7544
Weirdness Censor / int_a90d239a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a90d239a	comment	Psychonauts plays this quite literally. Every mind has actual censors whose job is to roam around and stamp out anything that doesn't belong. (Such as visiting Psychonauts...)
Weirdness Censor / int_a90d239a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_a90d239a	featureConfidence	1.0
Psychonauts (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a90d239a
Weirdness Censor / int_a9cb14fc	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_a9cb14fc	comment	Except in Ravenloft, where noticing what's spooky and magical can get you killed. Natives of domains such as Richemulot or Zherisia, where the populace is infiltrated by monsters, find it a lot safer not to admit they've seen anything suspicious, even to themselves.
Weirdness Censor / int_a9cb14fc	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_a9cb14fc	featureConfidence	1.0
Ravenloft (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_a9cb14fc
Weirdness Censor / int_aae9b70b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_aae9b70b	comment	This seems to happen occasionally in Rhapsodies most notably after Dielle hitches a ride
Weirdness Censor / int_aae9b70b	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_aae9b70b	featureConfidence	1.0
Rhapsodies (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_aae9b70b
Weirdness Censor / int_abd5699	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_abd5699	comment	The iOS game Plague Inc. (similar in many respects to Pandemic) has several types of plagues that can be unleashed. The "parasite" type has additional abilities that can be evolved that hide it from notice by people. In game terms, this decreases the "severity" stat to below zero. What this means is that the symptoms can include nausea, coughing + vomiting (which enables projectile vomiting) and still not think anything is wrong. You can have the entire world have these symptoms with no one the wiser. It's not until you "evolve" deadly symptoms and people start dying by the millions that anybody starts to consider that something strange is going on. The same can be done with the special Neurax Worm plague type, but that is implied to be a semi-sentient Puppeteer Parasite.
Weirdness Censor / int_abd5699	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_abd5699	featureConfidence	1.0
Plague Inc. (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_abd5699
Weirdness Censor / int_ac8b90f5	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_ac8b90f5	comment	In Mage: The Ascension, humanity has been so convinced to accept a paradigm of what is and what isn't possible that anything too blatantly "magical" usually results in reality itself backlashing against mages in the form of "Paradox". The presence of normal humans actively disrupts magic. The mere act of observing a mage's supernatural abilities can cause their spells to decay into nothingness. The Arcane advantage doubles down on this by making the mage himself tend to slip out of both physical records and human memory, meaning that the censor extends even to people actively trying to figure it out.
Weirdness Censor / int_ac8b90f5	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_ac8b90f5	featureConfidence	1.0
Mage: The Ascension (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_ac8b90f5
Weirdness Censor / int_ad6a095e	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_ad6a095e	comment	Other fan-game Princess: The Hopeful has an optional rule allowing to apply the trope to Princesses' outfits; according to this rule, the Nobles' magic combined with mortals' natural tendency to ignore the supernatural means a Princess dressed in a futuristic sci-fi outfit can go around in public completely unnoticed, aside from people noticing she looks a bit "nerdy".
Weirdness Censor / int_ad6a095e	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_ad6a095e	featureConfidence	1.0
Princess: The Hopeful (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_ad6a095e
Weirdness Censor / int_ae8d22f6	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_ae8d22f6	comment	Werewolf: The Forsaken has Lunacy, which is equivalent to Delirium. Instead of being the ancestral memories of werewolves culling humans, however, it's a gift by their patron goddess Luna that keeps humanity from easily finding the beasts in their midst.
Weirdness Censor / int_ae8d22f6	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_ae8d22f6	featureConfidence	1.0
Werewolf: The Forsaken (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_ae8d22f6
Weirdness Censor / int_b211ee13	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_b211ee13	comment	Became a running joke in Transformers: Robots in Disguise, in which one woman is constantly harassed by Sideburn — who is trying to get jiggy with her car. By narrative convenience, she starts being in range of the giant robot battles nearly every episode.
Weirdness Censor / int_b211ee13	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_b211ee13	featureConfidence	1.0
Transformers: Robots in Disguise	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_b211ee13
Weirdness Censor / int_b2165525	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_b2165525	comment	In Blade (1998), no one even glances at the dude driving the souped-up muscle car, with the funny hair and tats, dressed in a black leather duster with a sword handle sticking out of it. He beats up a uniformed cop on a populated street in broad daylight and no one cares.
Weirdness Censor / int_b2165525	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_b2165525	featureConfidence	1.0
Blade (1998)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_b2165525
Weirdness Censor / int_b23651be	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_b23651be	comment	Lampshaded in the yaoi manga Sex Pistols: any "Madararui talk" overheard by the "normal" humans is automatically and subconsciously discarded. The art plays it literal for laughs: inside the normal people thought-clouds, a paper with "Madararui talk" written on it is crushed into a ball and then thrown into a garbage bin.
Weirdness Censor / int_b23651be	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_b23651be	featureConfidence	1.0
Love Pistols (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_b23651be
Weirdness Censor / int_b2c187a7	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_b2c187a7	comment	In The Magician's Nephew, Uncle Andrew is incapable of believing animals can talk. When he encounters animals talking, the narrator takes glee in describing how Andrew's own Weirdness Censor engages at that moment, rendering him incapable of understanding them. Ironic in that Uncle Andrew spent his whole life looking for magic, and when he was finally confronted with real power, he just couldn't handle it.
Weirdness Censor / int_b2c187a7	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_b2c187a7	featureConfidence	1.0
The Magician's Nephew	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_b2c187a7
Weirdness Censor / int_b36f7cc5	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_b36f7cc5	comment	Played with in R.I.P.D. Nick/old Chinese guy gets crushed by a car and a group of bystanders rush to help him. The Dead-o's actions do not go unnoticed by the media.
Weirdness Censor / int_b36f7cc5	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_b36f7cc5	featureConfidence	1.0
R.I.P.D.	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_b36f7cc5
Weirdness Censor / int_b4fe32c9	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_b4fe32c9	comment	Invader Zim uses this trope; though it is completely obvious that Zim is an alien (he has green skin and no ears or nose), Dib is the only one who ever notices (aside from his sister Gaz, who simply doesn't care). Likewise any time something bizarre happens most people either ignore it, or notice it but never question how or why it happened in the first place. (Or if they do, Dib usually somehow gets unfairly blamed).
Weirdness Censor / int_b4fe32c9	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_b4fe32c9	featureConfidence	1.0
Invader Zim	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_b4fe32c9
Weirdness Censor / int_b7c37594	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_b7c37594	comment	Most bystanders in Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid seem to be utterly oblivious to the actions that any of the dragons take; like when Tohru used inhuman strength and speed to stop a purse snatcher, or when she fired a massive Wave-Motion Gun in broad daylight that blew away storm clouds while in full dragon form. They do notice the horns, but everyone just passes that off as cosplaying. It's later explained as being caused by "cognitive inhibition" magic on part of the dragons. During the Dodgeball chapter where Tohru and friend ended fighting each other and destroyed the park they're on, Lucoa stated that she'll restore the park and manipulate bystander memory to keep their identity secret. In chapter 38, Tohru also shows that she also capable to manipulate memories as she erase Clemene memories. In chapter 6 of Lucoa is my xx, Lucoa admits to Shouta that she cast a "Fuzzy Spell" on his entire class that makes them oblivious to what she does while still being aware that she's there. She proceeds to demonstrate its effects by parting the pool a la Moses to save a drowning student without anyone making a comment.
Weirdness Censor / int_b7c37594	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_b7c37594	featureConfidence	1.0
Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_b7c37594
Weirdness Censor / int_b88b182f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_b88b182f	comment	In The Dark Eye German Pen&Paper, its fairly normal for elves and dwarfs roam the cities. The bigger cities have their mage academies. Goblins and orcs are fairly well known in the wilderness. Yet muggles are particularity shocked whenever something magical happens around them, and are fast to shrug it off as something mundane instead of magic. This is played Up to Eleven with the kobolds, which in this setting are supernatural beings of near infinite power... and only use it for mischief or if enlisted by an deity for a particular job to guard an area. Like in Real Life if some mishap is going on, they are going to handwave it towards the kobolds as fairy tale, but maybe more true as they want it to be.
Weirdness Censor / int_b88b182f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_b88b182f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Dark Eye (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_b88b182f
Weirdness Censor / int_b99cadb6	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_b99cadb6	comment	In Twin Spica, nobody wonders about the weird stuff that sometimes happens involving Lion-san, for example when Asumi gets twirled around at the playground by some unseen force. Usually this is the case, including people it's happening to, like Kasane on the merry-go-round. There is one little girl that comments on sake flying through the air, which gets her grandfather scolded for giving alcohol to the kids.
Weirdness Censor / int_b99cadb6	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_b99cadb6	featureConfidence	1.0
Twin Spica (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_b99cadb6
Weirdness Censor / int_b9b796cf	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_b9b796cf	comment	Hilariously done in Fate/stay night, when Rin gets so angry at the protagonist that she breaks her (entirely fake) "perfect student/school idol" image in front of their classmates to shout at him. The entire area goes quiet... everybody stops and stares... and suddenly go back to what they were doing, oblivious of what happened, having subconsciously repressed those memories to maintain their "perfect" image of her. This happens on two separate occasions.
Weirdness Censor / int_b9b796cf	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_b9b796cf	featureConfidence	1.0
Fate/stay night (Visual Novel)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_b9b796cf
Weirdness Censor / int_ba9abaa8	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_ba9abaa8	comment	In Windy Tales, almost nobody notices the huge amounts of cats that fly around on air streams, not even when they're cluttered together in a huge ball consisting of dozens of them during a typhoon.
Weirdness Censor / int_ba9abaa8	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_ba9abaa8	featureConfidence	1.0
Windy Tales	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_ba9abaa8
Weirdness Censor / int_baf3bcd7	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_baf3bcd7	comment	Wraith: The Oblivion has a similar censorship mechanic called the Fog, where mortals who see wraiths and experience their powers will react with mortal terror, then write it all off as a nightmare or trick of the light.
Weirdness Censor / int_baf3bcd7	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_baf3bcd7	featureConfidence	1.0
Wraith: The Oblivion (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_baf3bcd7
Weirdness Censor / int_bb3fde3d	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_bb3fde3d	comment	In Danny Phantom, Danny feels perfectly secure transforming into a ghost if he ducks inside a locker or even stands behind another person to do so. Apparently nobody makes the connection that a kid moving to a just-concealed area, disappearing, and being replaced by a ghost might mean something. Though this is probably justified to an extent since even the resident ghost experts don't know human/ghost hybrids are possible. After all, ghosts are supposed to be dead. Why would anyone assume a ghost superhero has a secret identity, much less a human one? Subverted with Danny's sister, Jazz, early in the first season. Jazz has been incredibly concerned about his recent behavior since the start of the series, culminating in her discovering his ghost form after chasing him down to have a serious talk. She becomes a Secret Secret-Keeper until halfway through Season 2. Paulina lampshades this in one episode, where she invites Fenton to her birthday party because he always seems be there whenever his alter ego shows up to save the day, meaning Phantom would come if Fenton did. She never puts two and two together, though.
Weirdness Censor / int_bb3fde3d	featureApplicability	-0.3
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Danny Phantom	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_bb3fde3d
Weirdness Censor / int_bb8d2f1a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_bb8d2f1a	comment	The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Life, the Universe and Everything introduces the SEP, or "Somebody Else's Problem" field, a device which renders things effectively invisible by suggesting to an onlooker's subconscious that it's somebody else's problem and can therefore be safely ignored. In Mostly Harmless, Arthur ends up on a planet that has a race of birds that ignore everything out of the ordinary that happens around them. For example, they fail to notice a giant crashing spaceship. On the flip side, everything normal comes as a huge shock to them. In the author's own words: "...and the sunrise always took them completely by surprise."
Weirdness Censor / int_bb8d2f1a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_bb8d2f1a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_bb8d2f1a
Weirdness Censor / int_bbc9028b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_bbc9028b	comment	New York Magician: Lampshaded repeatedly; most New Yorkers people won't notice unless something really incredible is happening. In fact, Michel muses that it's easier for him to get away with using magic in public than it is to get away with waving a gun around; people rationalize magic, but they call the cops for guns.
Weirdness Censor / int_bbc9028b	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_bbc9028b	featureConfidence	1.0
New York Magician	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_bbc9028b
Weirdness Censor / int_bd310eaa	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_bd310eaa	comment	In El Goonish Shive, the aliens, when walking among humans, use a system of disguise that involves wearing shirts bearing the label 'human'. Despite their natural forms looking like Little Green Men, this method somehow successfully convinces anyone who has not been explicitly informed of their existence. Averted later on when a monster attack happens in public, all the bystanders record the incident and release the information, the local news station immediately shows up and interviews the man who fought the monster, and that very same day the head of The Men in Black openly confirms magic and monsters are real. The trope actually ends up being subtly deconstructed as The Unmasqued World really isn't any different from before. People still go about their lives as usual, The Men in Black still do their job as before, and most denizens of the magical world still stay out of sight. Even while the Masquerade was in place a lot of people knew about magic. It seems like people just don't let all the weirdness going on around them get in the way of living their lives, yet aren't in the least bit of denial about how strange things are. They just treat the fantastic the same way as they treat the mundane. The above gets lampshaded when a security guard in EGS:NP calls someone's sleeves shrinking a "neat trick". The Rant says "Oh my god. We found him! We found the one character in EGS who makes excuses when he sees obvious magic and doesn't just accept it as a thing!"
Weirdness Censor / int_bd310eaa	featureApplicability	-1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_bd310eaa	featureConfidence	1.0
El Goonish Shive (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_bd310eaa
Weirdness Censor / int_bd9edbdd	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_bd9edbdd	comment	Ghostbusters II picks up five years after the end of the original, and excuses the public perception caused by a litany of ghosts/50-foot tall marshmallow man rampaging across New York City for one day by having the populace write the titular heroes off as having created a series of projections. By the time the sequel's plot begins, the characters have been sued by the city, lost most of the income they generated through the business, and have been forced to seek other employment, with only Stantz and Zeddemore still doing birthday parties in-costume (and one kid dismissing them as heroes). It takes another public incident (the reveal of the Scoleri Brothers after the Ghostbusters have had their gear impounded and a trial launched to find them guilty of illegally accessing city property) for the public to start trusting them again.
Weirdness Censor / int_bd9edbdd	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_bd9edbdd	featureConfidence	1.0
Ghostbusters II	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_bd9edbdd
Weirdness Censor / int_beac6ffb	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_beac6ffb	comment	Zigzagged in The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask where at first it appears to be an aversion with people ignoring the moon, until you walk in on the meeting with the Mayor and Captain Viscen declares that the city is usually overrun with people this time of year, making it clear you're only seeing the very small portion of people who actually are ignoring it. As time goes on however, more and more people flee until the only few who are left are those who have utterly resigned themselves to the annihilation. Mutoh is the only person left who actually still refuses to believe the moon will fall.
Weirdness Censor / int_beac6ffb	featureApplicability	-1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_beac6ffb	featureConfidence	1.0
The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_beac6ffb
Weirdness Censor / int_bff01809	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_bff01809	comment	An amusing variation in Warhammer, with the level of it Depending on the Writer. The Empire refuse to believe in the existence of the Skaven (a race of technologically advanced rat-people, living just under the surface), despite the fact that half-human Beastmen, Elves, Dwarves (who exist in a constant state of war with the Skaven), magic and freaking Dragons are just a fact of life in the Empire . This has been explained back and forth by either the Empire keeping it quiet to keep everyone from panicking, the Skaven keeping it quiet in their own best interest, people just assuming they're a Beastmen variant or some innate magic of the Skaven making everyone forget.
Weirdness Censor / int_bff01809	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_bff01809	featureConfidence	1.0
Warhammer (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_bff01809
Weirdness Censor / int_c2b1f04a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_c2b1f04a	comment	In Mononoke almost no one takes notice of the Medicine Seller's Facial Markings, Cute Little Fangs and Pointed Ears. Only once does anyone remark upon his unusual clothing. Usually, the most anyone notices about him is that he's very attractive. This is especially obvious in the Zashiki-Warashi arc, which features a blonde, blue-eyed woman in Feudal Japan, something the other characters are astonished by when she first removes the cloth over her hair. These same characters have just met and interacted with the Medicine Seller, who has almost white hair and blue eyes, without comment.
Weirdness Censor / int_c2b1f04a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_c2b1f04a	featureConfidence	1.0
Mononoke	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_c2b1f04a
Weirdness Censor / int_c2d205a8	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_c2d205a8	comment	In Steven Gould's novel "Jumper" and the sequel "Reflex", the protagonist discovers he has the ability to teleport at will. At first he's afraid of revealing his secret if he ever "lands" somewhere within sight of anyone, but when this occurs a few times by accident, he discovers it's not a problem. Even when he instantly appears right in front of someone, the startled person just brushes it off with "oh excuse me, I didn't see you there" and dismisses it as a failure of their own attention rather than spending even a moment considering the ridiculous notion that he had just popped in.
Weirdness Censor / int_c2d205a8	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_c2d205a8	featureConfidence	1.0
Jumper	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_c2d205a8
Weirdness Censor / int_c3d017b4	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_c3d017b4	comment	The kids don't care that Blanche The Blue-Nosed Witch is a witch and can fly on a broomstick. However, when she darts off on her broom after visiting an evening party (because it's nearly midnight and she's about to be late to her scurry's meetup), one of the ladies at the party sees her fly off through the door slot and when she tells the others at the party, they just laugh her off.
Weirdness Censor / int_c3d017b4	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_c3d017b4	featureConfidence	1.0
The Blue-Nosed Witch	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_c3d017b4
Weirdness Censor / int_c487221e	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_c487221e	comment	One of the primary responsibilities of the Men in Black (the other being handling lawful extraterrestrial alien visitor traffic) is policing illicit alien activity on Earth. Part of that duty is ensuring that the humans on Earth outside the agency are completely oblivious to the aliens among them, be they legal or otherwise.
Weirdness Censor / int_c487221e	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_c487221e	featureConfidence	1.0
Men in Black	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_c487221e
Weirdness Censor / int_c4a7b5d3	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_c4a7b5d3	comment	In Shaun of the Dead, Shaun goes a whole day and into the next morning without noticing the Zombie Apocalypse that has already started. This is part of his characterization that he's trudging through his life like a zombie.
Weirdness Censor / int_c4a7b5d3	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_c4a7b5d3	featureConfidence	1.0
Shaun of the Dead	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_c4a7b5d3
Weirdness Censor / int_c51cb60a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_c51cb60a	comment	In Changeling: The Lost, all changeling magic (as well as the changeling's inhuman appearance) is covered by "the Mask". A seven-foot-tall cyclops with fey armour sculpted from living, rune-etched wood looks like a banged-up old bouncer with an eye patch and hockey pads, and so on.
Weirdness Censor / int_c51cb60a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_c51cb60a	featureConfidence	1.0
Changeling: The Lost (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_c51cb60a
Weirdness Censor / int_c564dcf0	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_c564dcf0	comment	Moreover, it is described in both Moving Pictures and Guards! Guards!! as a kind of permanent level of intoxication generated by the brain to be able to ignore things that could drive it to madness, which can happen if one were to ever become "knurd" (a state of sobriety so stark that the Weirdness Censor is shut off). Some people are born "knurd", or it can be achieved by, say drinking extra-strong Klatchian Coffee.
Weirdness Censor / int_c564dcf0	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_c564dcf0	featureConfidence	1.0
Moving Pictures	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_c564dcf0
Weirdness Censor / int_cb2db091	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_cb2db091	comment	This is one of the central themes of Pratchett's lesser known works, the Johnny Maxwell Trilogy, where the title character explicitly lacks those kind of mental filters, so he's usually the first (and sometimes only) one to notice the weird things around him. Ironically, that same lack of mental agility makes him best equipped to actually deal with said weirdness, as his friends tend to try to deal according to the way things are "supposed to" go.
Weirdness Censor / int_cb2db091	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_cb2db091	featureConfidence	1.0
Johnny Maxwell Trilogy	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_cb2db091
Weirdness Censor / int_cb570c4a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_cb570c4a	comment	In Mostly Harmless, Arthur ends up on a planet that has a race of birds that ignore everything out of the ordinary that happens around them. For example, they fail to notice a giant crashing spaceship. On the flip side, everything normal comes as a huge shock to them. In the author's own words: "...and the sunrise always took them completely by surprise."
Weirdness Censor / int_cb570c4a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_cb570c4a	featureConfidence	1.0
Mostly Harmless	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_cb570c4a
Weirdness Censor / int_cb840c8f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_cb840c8f	comment	The Sixth Sense is a weird case — the ghosts themselves "see what they want to see", protecting themselves from the Tomato in the Mirror.
Weirdness Censor / int_cb840c8f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_cb840c8f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Sixth Sense	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_cb840c8f
Weirdness Censor / int_cc2b38ea	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_cc2b38ea	comment	This is the explanation for how the angels and demons of Elijah and Azuu are able to integrate into society... humans still physically see their horns and haloes, but simply don't process them. Though if someone is too weird looking they're simply Invisible to Normals.
Weirdness Censor / int_cc2b38ea	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_cc2b38ea	featureConfidence	1.0
Elijah and Azuu (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_cc2b38ea
Weirdness Censor / int_cd69fa57	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_cd69fa57	comment	Lynn Mims uses this in a story in a Darkover anthology—Caleb Hargraveâ€™s Weirdness Censor is so strong that it cancels out psi powers. Heâ€™s a walking telepathic damper... but it only works when heâ€™s nearby.
Weirdness Censor / int_cd69fa57	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_cd69fa57	featureConfidence	1.0
Darkover	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_cd69fa57
Weirdness Censor / int_ce005579	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_ce005579	comment	In Uta∽Kata nobody wonders about the tsunami that threatens Kamakura out of the blue, or about the fact that it is deflected by a flying, screaming young girl.
Weirdness Censor / int_ce005579	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_ce005579	featureConfidence	1.0
Uta∽Kata	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_ce005579
Weirdness Censor / int_cf82b152	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_cf82b152	comment	The Last Battle has another instance set after Narnia's end, where the dwarves eat delicious food in a beautiful meadow but perceive it as stale bread in a muckhole due to their cynical incapability to accept the paradise.
Weirdness Censor / int_cf82b152	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_cf82b152	featureConfidence	1.0
The Last Battle	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_cf82b152
Weirdness Censor / int_d08b9cae	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_d08b9cae	comment	In Ikki Tousen nobody seems to care that students attack each other's high schools and commit openly visible acts of extreme violence. You'd at least expect that the police would try to intervene - or that the army would be called in to do something about the genocide that's taking place. In the manga a doctor commented in it being more or less a bunch of delinquents beating each-other to death. He seems to be the only one that has noticed.
Weirdness Censor / int_d08b9cae	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_d08b9cae	featureConfidence	1.0
Ikki Tousen (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_d08b9cae
Weirdness Censor / int_d0d474b1	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_d0d474b1	comment	Zatanna: In the first arc of Zatanna (2010), detective Dale Colton explains to Zatanna that people have a lot of trouble accepting the truth about magic, even though Zatanna herself is a world-famous Stage Magician with actual magical powers who is a member of the Justice League of America. No matter how often there is verifiable documentation of legitimate supernatural affairs people prefer to look the other way and hum really loudly, which explains why magic is still a "secret" in The DCU. This is particularly frustrating, even to Zatanna herself, because here there is no Masquerade, the supernatural world wants to be recognized, but the people are not listening. The alternate argument would be that in a world populated by aliens who can fly and shoot lasers out their eyes and gets invaded once a month, most people probably don't really see much difference between natural and supernatural as one could easily be used to mimic the other.
Weirdness Censor / int_d0d474b1	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_d0d474b1	featureConfidence	1.0
Zatanna (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_d0d474b1
Weirdness Censor / int_d27c007d	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_d27c007d	comment	Weaponized and enforced by the villains in Kill la Kill, who by the end of the series are roaming the streets eating everyone they see - and deleting memories of anything being out of the ordinary from everyone who hasn't built up resistance to their power, ensuring that nobody but the heroes notice enough to avoid getting eaten or even panic.
Weirdness Censor / int_d27c007d	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_d27c007d	featureConfidence	1.0
Kill la Kill	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_d27c007d
Weirdness Censor / int_d32b35a6	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_d32b35a6	comment	Anyone who's not Stanley or part of his circle of friends and such on Stanley seems to use this when confronted by things such as talking/singing pets, or wild animals popping up in places they shouldn't be, such as the roof of Stanley's house.
Weirdness Censor / int_d32b35a6	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_d32b35a6	featureConfidence	1.0
Stanley	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_d32b35a6
Weirdness Censor / int_d69208d2	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_d69208d2	comment	In the Codename: Kids Next Door episode "Operation T.U.R.N.I.P.", the farmer is completely oblivious to the fact that his giant turnip is sending smaller ones through its roots all over the place and attacking the Sector V kids. The only thing that causes him to freak out is when it falls over and rolls into the sea. This seems to be in effect for almost all the non-evil adults in the show; they seem to never notice the absolute insanity going on from the battles between the KND and the villains. The fact that the KND wipe the memories of their members once they turn 13 may be a contributing factor.
Weirdness Censor / int_d69208d2	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_d69208d2	featureConfidence	1.0
Codename: Kids Next Door	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_d69208d2
Weirdness Censor / int_d6e2146d	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_d6e2146d	comment	In Diablo III, pre-release information says that the majority of the world has shrugged off the events that happened 20 years ago, and are unaware that demons were responsible for the havoc caused. This is rather odd, because in the second game, the minions of the Prime Evils seemed to rampage across most of the known world, and most of the NPCs you talk to seemed aware of the cause of the problem. Even in one of the novels, a necromancer comments that their seers suspect that Baal is responsible for the destruction of Mount Arreat in the Lord of Destruction expansion pack. Not only do the necromancers usually seem more aware of what's going on than the rest of the world, but Baal was anything but subtle during his assault. Baal wasn't exactly skipping merrily to the summit, though. He killed cities and possibly kingdoms that were in his way. Who's left to say what really went on besides some reclusive, not terribly credible barbarians? In the absence of forensics science, evidence of the Prime Evils rests entirely on eye witnesses. The demons weren't exactly leaving a lot of those... and most of them would likely be thought insane by anyone who hadn't been involved in the previous conflicts. Marius is a clear example of this, narrating his misadventures with the wanderer from inside an asylum cell. This was present to an extent in Diablo II as well. One of the first things that Warriv says to you is "Some say that Diablo, the Lord of Terror, walks the world again. I don't know if I believe that..."
Weirdness Censor / int_d6e2146d	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_d6e2146d	featureConfidence	1.0
Diablo III (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_d6e2146d
Weirdness Censor / int_d7aab7c1	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_d7aab7c1	comment	In Sailor Moon SuperS, a gigantic evil circus tent appears right in the middle of Tokyo, in obvious plain view. Among the other random massive evil fortresses and demonic whatnots that show up in the middle of that same city in other seasons. Part of what makes this one stand out in the show is a lack of this problem in most cases: the evil base in the first season was underground in Antarctica, the base in the second season was on a distant planet in the far future, the base in the third season is a covert underground lab, and in the fifth it appears to be located in another dimension. The circus thing was actually lampshaded by the Lemures immediately after its appearance - they mocked the citizens for not noticing it.
Weirdness Censor / int_d7aab7c1	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_d7aab7c1	featureConfidence	1.0
Sailor Moon	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_d7aab7c1
Weirdness Censor / int_d861bfb	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_d861bfb	comment	The Infinite Loops: Mercilessly exploited by Applejack on a visit to Middle-earth, as a horse. Every time she gives away to non-Loopers that she's obviously talking (to saying nothing of earthbending), she actually says normal horse noises ("whinny, contented ear-flick"), and their natural weirdness censor reassures them that everything is alright. After all, horses can't talk.
Weirdness Censor / int_d861bfb	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_d861bfb	featureConfidence	1.0
The Infinite Loops / Fan Fic	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_d861bfb
Weirdness Censor / int_d9c602eb	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_d9c602eb	comment	Officer Barbrady does this a lot in the early episodes of South Park, whether it's political corruption or alien plots. This applies to absolutely everyone in regards to Kenny's tendency to die horribly and return absolutely fine the very next day. No matter how many times Kenny reminds the others about it, or even prefaces them to remember before he does so, no one ever seems to recall when Kenny was last killed unless it JUST happened a few minutes ago.
Weirdness Censor / int_d9c602eb	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_d9c602eb	featureConfidence	1.0
South Park	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_d9c602eb
Weirdness Censor / int_db7f909b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_db7f909b	comment	This happens often in film adaptations, which tend to focus on either the origin or early years, instead of going for a more en media res approach. In 1996's The Phantom, someone scoffs at reports of the Phantom as "just a rumor" and in Daredevil in 2003 the police deny Daredevil as nothing more than a rumor until, in an early scene, reporter Ben Urich lights a drawing of flammable chemicals that Daredevil left behind as a Zorro Mark to spell out DD.
Weirdness Censor / int_db7f909b	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_db7f909b	featureConfidence	1.0
The Phantom (1996)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_db7f909b
Weirdness Censor / int_dbb68ab6	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_dbb68ab6	comment	The Chronicles of Narnia: In The Magician's Nephew, Uncle Andrew is incapable of believing animals can talk. When he encounters animals talking, the narrator takes glee in describing how Andrew's own Weirdness Censor engages at that moment, rendering him incapable of understanding them. Ironic in that Uncle Andrew spent his whole life looking for magic, and when he was finally confronted with real power, he just couldn't handle it. The Last Battle has another instance set after Narnia's end, where the dwarves eat delicious food in a beautiful meadow but perceive it as stale bread in a muckhole due to their cynical incapability to accept the paradise. In The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, after entering Narnia, Eustace Scrubb seems completely certain he is just somewhere else on Earth and not the magical place his cousins claim he's in, despite the fact that he was pulled through a picture on the wall.
Weirdness Censor / int_dbb68ab6	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_dbb68ab6	featureConfidence	1.0
The Chronicles of Narnia	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_dbb68ab6
Weirdness Censor / int_dbd793bc	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_dbd793bc	comment	In two of the four main variants of d20 Modern, monsters roam the modern world. However, most humans can't believe that they exist, so they just see humans where player characters see monsters. (These settings are called Urban Arcana and Shadow Chasers, if you're wondering.) The average joe walks around in a state of autopilot, it's explained, so while they do see monsters as monsters while they're around, their mind subconsciously edits it out later, remembering a troll as a massive brute of a man, the dragon's fireball as a gas leak, the gnoll in the corner a shady guy wearing a trenchcoat. They also don't notice things that the more alert player characters and "aware" NPCs do, such as aforementioned shady man having slightly protruding ears...
Weirdness Censor / int_dbd793bc	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_dbd793bc	featureConfidence	1.0
d20 Modern (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_dbd793bc
Weirdness Censor / int_defd21de	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_defd21de	comment	In Venus Versus Virus, only a few people can see a Virus. Not only that, the Virus likes to attack people who are able to see it.
Weirdness Censor / int_defd21de	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_defd21de	featureConfidence	1.0
Venus Versus Virus (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_defd21de
Weirdness Censor / int_e05ef82a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_e05ef82a	comment	In The Darkside Detective, most of the population of Twin Lakes seems to just ignore the supernatural events going on around them. At one point a computer operator comments that she can't figure out why the computer's on the fritz when there's a gremlin standing right next to her loudly nomming on the wiring. In the finale chapter, an incipient Zombie Apocalypse is treated as non-supernatural rioting by everybody except the Occult Detective protagonist and a priest he joins forces with.
Weirdness Censor / int_e05ef82a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_e05ef82a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Darkside Detective (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_e05ef82a
Weirdness Censor / int_e081af79	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_e081af79	comment	Most of the populace of Generictown in The Inexplicable Adventures of Bob! appears to have this trait to one degree or another (especially Mr. Bystander). Even Bob himself often refuses to acknowledge just how bizarre the situations are that he finds himself in. The only castmember completely free of this trope is Jean, leading her to exclaim at one point, "Ye gods! I'm the only sane person in town!"
Weirdness Censor / int_e081af79	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_e081af79	featureConfidence	1.0
The Inexplicable Adventures of Bob! (Webcomic)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_e081af79
Weirdness Censor / int_e08fec3a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_e08fec3a	comment	Mary Poppins: Admiral Boom fires a cannon twice a day so regularly you can set your clock by it, which results in tremors akin to an earthquake for any nearby houses, including the Banks residence. However, they're so used to it at the time of the film that it barely fazes them; they just take their posts to make sure that no valuables are broken, then go back to whatever they were doing before. A minor example with the eponymous character; Mary doesn't generally let people see her magic (with the exceptions of Jane, Michael, and those who are already aware of it like Bert and Uncle Albert), but near the start of the film, Ellen sees her and the children sliding down the banister and exiting the door to head for the park (the door opening and closing on its own). And how does she react? She simply smiles and waves, happy that she doesn't have to take on the responsibility of looking after Jane and Michael now that they have a good nanny. Winifred comes home to find a crowd of sooty chimney sweeps dancing around the living room, and she looks mildly surprised at best. Then she casually says to Ellen that they need to talk when Ellen has a moment.
Weirdness Censor / int_e08fec3a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_e08fec3a	featureConfidence	1.0
Mary Poppins	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_e08fec3a
Weirdness Censor / int_e1575a9d	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_e1575a9d	comment	MegaTokyo: Nobody even seems to notice when someone or something starts breaking stuff in Tokyo, no matter if it's Ping the overpowered Robot Girl, a giant drunken turtle, or a Rent-a-Zilla. This is justified to some degree, because not only does Tokyo get destroyed so often that nobody really cares, but also because the destruction rampages are scheduled and supervised by the Tokyo Police Cataclysm Division. There is also some suggestion that many of the more outrageous aspects of Tokyo life are in fact literally Invisible to Normals, but the actual extent of this effect remains unclear. Also, the people don't look up particular iteration is alluded to in MegaTokyo as well, where Tohya tells Yuki that the civilians are "just as afraid to look up as you are to look down". In the fifth collection of Megatokyo, Gallagher FINALLY detailed his explanation for this phenomenon: "...the main theme of Megatokyo is how everyone has different perceptions of the world around them..." Everyone sees the world slightly differently. Piro and Largo are on the extreme ends of the scale—Piro only sees "mundane" things (and dismisses the fantastic things as mundane things) and Largo only sees "fantastic" things, and comes up with fantastic explanations for the mundane things he sees. Everyone else is somewhere else on this scale, nearly always between those two extremes. It seems as though Miho has the power to turn off other people's Weirdness Censors. In this comic, she tells Kimiko to open her eyes, which leads her to notice that the restaurant is under attack by killer robots.
Weirdness Censor / int_e1575a9d	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_e1575a9d	featureConfidence	1.0
MegaTokyo	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_e1575a9d
Weirdness Censor / int_e270b7e1	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_e270b7e1	comment	Averted in the fan-game Genius: The Transgression: the rules explicitly state that nothing about Mad Science clouds men's minds. Causes insanity yes, but if you resist that (and it doesn't kill you before you can tell anyone) there's no censor. The only groups that appear to be unable to perceive something are both intrinsically supernatural - the Lemurians and the Seers to the Throne, the bad-guy conspiracies for Geniuses and Mages respectively, are seemingly unable to detect each other, and no-one knows why.
Weirdness Censor / int_e270b7e1	featureApplicability	-1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_e270b7e1	featureConfidence	1.0
Genius: The Transgression (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_e270b7e1
Weirdness Censor / int_e2cb4c1	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_e2cb4c1	comment	In Doctor Strange, magic is frequently explained away by "they must be shooting a movie." People still get out of Dr Strange's way, but they don't understand why (see Strange Tales vol. 1 #120 [May, 1964]). Amusingly, sometimes Doc and his associates have to chase down misbehaving magic, since the dragon/ogre/giant rabbit is something "even Greenwich Village would notice."
Weirdness Censor / int_e2cb4c1	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_e2cb4c1	featureConfidence	1.0
Doctor Strange (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_e2cb4c1
Weirdness Censor / int_e5c5bc22	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_e5c5bc22	comment	The Third Edition of GURPS, specifically in the IOU setting, included an advantageous character trait called "Mundanity". The advantage comes in a variety of levels. At its most expensive and intense level, any character with that trait has a chance of turning anything he / she sees that isn't considered "normal" into something normal. For example: demons turn into men in demon suits, ray guns turn into squirt guns, etc. It's sort of like a weaponized version of Sunnydale Syndrome.
Weirdness Censor / int_e5c5bc22	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_e5c5bc22	featureConfidence	1.0
GURPS (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_e5c5bc22
Weirdness Censor / int_e65d9fd4	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_e65d9fd4	comment	The City & the City are a pair of politically and culturally distinct city-states that physically overlap. Residents of both cities are trained from childhood to ignore people, vehicles, buildings, and even disasters in the other city at all times. Visitors from other countries receive training to avoid "breaching" the division.
Weirdness Censor / int_e65d9fd4	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_e65d9fd4	featureConfidence	1.0
The City & the City	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_e65d9fd4
Weirdness Censor / int_ea4f62db	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_ea4f62db	comment	Family Guy: Parodied hilariously when the Griffins ignore the giant squid that destroys their home, choosing to blame it on earthquakes or a truck driving by. Also, in the episode where they get a poltergeist, Lois pushes in some chairs around the dinner table and then turns around. When she turns back, they're all stacked in a pyramid on the table, and she says "Oh, I must have just stacked them wrong and not realized it. Yeah, that's it...." Peter's fights with the giant chicken are treated this way. In one extreme example, Peter and Lois were interrupted mid-conversation by the chicken attacking Peter. The fight sequence (with a break for a fancy dinner) doesn't finish until hours have passed. When Peter finally returns home, battered and bleeding, Lois is still sitting there waiting for him, and they finish the conversation as if nothing happened.
Weirdness Censor / int_ea4f62db	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_ea4f62db	featureConfidence	1.0
Family Guy	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_ea4f62db
Weirdness Censor / int_eacf9857	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_eacf9857	comment	The Yellow King has the This is Normal Now setting, which is our modern day reality... being slowly invaded by Carcosa, to the point that supernatural causes are responsible of 15 out of 100,000 deaths per year. People notice, but they don't care as much as they should, due to a psychic effect called the Reintegration Complex. While people joke about "threatening my integration" the same way some people might joke about trigger warnings, thinking too hard about the monsters and other strange phenomena stalking the world can cause mental breakdowns and death in some people.
Weirdness Censor / int_eacf9857	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_eacf9857	featureConfidence	1.0
The Yellow King (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_eacf9857
Weirdness Censor / int_ebffc81f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_ebffc81f	comment	Mage: The Awakening keeps Paradox, but in this case, it's coded into the very laws of the universe. Human observation will cause magic to decay (due to the Lie), but the very act of performing something explicitly magical runs the risk of the universe (or... something worse) pantsing you. Related to this is Quiescence, the tendency of humans to rationalize and forget anything obviously magical that they witnessed. Certain people (known as Sleepwalkers) are, while unable to work magic, able to see past the Lie and truly witness magic; this same ability also means they cannot trigger Paradox, making them invaluable as assistants to mages.
Weirdness Censor / int_ebffc81f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_ebffc81f	featureConfidence	1.0
Mage: The Awakening (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_ebffc81f
Weirdness Censor / int_ec28245c	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_ec28245c	comment	The citizens of the Dragon Ball Z universe seem to quickly get over the fact that several towns and cities suddenly explode when a Monster of the Week comes by. King Piccolo nuked a city live on television and everyone knew he was more than capable of destroying West City when he made his announcement. There was also his son who destroyed the island where the Martial Arts Tournament is held, canceling the event for a number of years. Nappa destroys several cities before military forces finally are sent out to stop him, to no avail. For whatever reason, the fact that he can blow up huge urban areas and shoot energy from his hand doesn't factor into their attempt at fighting back. Perhaps the most blatant example of this was how the entire world became convinced that Cell was just a monster and chi attacks were just special effects. This despite the fact that not two decades earlier one of those special effects blew up the moon on global television. The military also goes up against Majin Buu, before sending in Mr. Satan. Despite everything that has happened on a global scale for close to two decades, he initially refuses to believe in flight, chi attacks, nigh-indestructible super beings, or robots from the future. But doesn't seem to have much trouble accepting aliens. There is also the fact that the citizens on Earth are happy to go back to their everyday lives after only briefly wondering if they were killed by Majin Buu and their cities destroyed. Then again, since this is Dragon Ball, maybe mass revivals became so common that not even the muggles care anymore.
Weirdness Censor / int_ec28245c	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_ec28245c	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragon Ball Z	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_ec28245c
Weirdness Censor / int_f00d733b	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f00d733b	comment	New World of Darkness-only examples: Mage: The Awakening keeps Paradox, but in this case, it's coded into the very laws of the universe. Human observation will cause magic to decay (due to the Lie), but the very act of performing something explicitly magical runs the risk of the universe (or... something worse) pantsing you. Related to this is Quiescence, the tendency of humans to rationalize and forget anything obviously magical that they witnessed. Certain people (known as Sleepwalkers) are, while unable to work magic, able to see past the Lie and truly witness magic; this same ability also means they cannot trigger Paradox, making them invaluable as assistants to mages. Werewolf: The Forsaken has Lunacy, which is equivalent to Delirium. Instead of being the ancestral memories of werewolves culling humans, however, it's a gift by their patron goddess Luna that keeps humanity from easily finding the beasts in their midst. A similar effect occurs in the Second Sight splatbook, where almost all humans are latent psychics, but since they don't believe in psychics, end up using their abilities to suppress the unbelievable psychic acts of others. Conversely, it's possible for characters to gain an advantage in the form of a believing hanger-on who actually makes their psychic abilities perform better. In Changeling: The Lost, all changeling magic (as well as the changeling's inhuman appearance) is covered by "the Mask". A seven-foot-tall cyclops with fey armour sculpted from living, rune-etched wood looks like a banged-up old bouncer with an eye patch and hockey pads, and so on. Averted in the fan-game Genius: The Transgression: the rules explicitly state that nothing about Mad Science clouds men's minds. Causes insanity yes, but if you resist that (and it doesn't kill you before you can tell anyone) there's no censor. The only groups that appear to be unable to perceive something are both intrinsically supernatural - the Lemurians and the Seers to the Throne, the bad-guy conspiracies for Geniuses and Mages respectively, are seemingly unable to detect each other, and no-one knows why. Other fan-game Princess: The Hopeful has an optional rule allowing to apply the trope to Princesses' outfits; according to this rule, the Nobles' magic combined with mortals' natural tendency to ignore the supernatural means a Princess dressed in a futuristic sci-fi outfit can go around in public completely unnoticed, aside from people noticing she looks a bit "nerdy".
Weirdness Censor / int_f00d733b	featureApplicability	-1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f00d733b	featureConfidence	1.0
New World of Darkness (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f00d733b
Weirdness Censor / int_f01be61d	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f01be61d	comment	In Don't Rest Your Head, "Sleepers" (aka Muggles who regularly sleep and live in the "normal" world) are incapable of perceiving the Mad City, its inhabitants, and their actions. Once, the Nightmares stole an entire district; Sleepers thought that it was destroyed in a fire. The manual implies that sleep is some sort of natural defence that makes Sleepers mostly immune to the Mad City.
Weirdness Censor / int_f01be61d	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f01be61d	featureConfidence	1.0
Don't Rest Your Head (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f01be61d
Weirdness Censor / int_f274e92e	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f274e92e	comment	In the manga Nagasarete Airantou Ikuto has a spell placed on him to cause him to disregard any supernatural events he witnesses and if forced to witness an event to handwave it with a scientific explanation even if his explanation makes no sense. (And double down if he's called out) This was done to prevent him from noticing that his sister is a Youkai because she was worried he'd be scared of her if he knew she wasn't human.
Weirdness Censor / int_f274e92e	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f274e92e	featureConfidence	1.0
Nagasarete Airantou (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f274e92e
Weirdness Censor / int_f3161017	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f3161017	comment	In the first film version of the Mack Bolan imitator The Punisher, the public did not at first feel sure that the Punisher amounted to more than a rumor. In the Lundgren film, as stated in dialogue several times, Castle had apparently died in the car explosion that slew his family five years previous to the main events of the film. In the main action of the film, people still think of Castle as dead, with only his former partner thinking of him as the true identity of the Punisher. Several newspaper headlines suggest that the public did not accept that the Punisher actually operated until he started leaving knives with his skull symbol on the handle behind. (When we see the Punisher in action before the police officially identify him as the hitherto though dead Castle, though, he does not seem to have made any effort to disguise himself. Somehow, no security cameras managed to get a recording of him, it seems Before anyone says "Maybe he looked different before the explosion, maybe he had plastic surgery", sorry, when we see him in flashback, he looks the same.)
Weirdness Censor / int_f3161017	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f3161017	featureConfidence	1.0
The Punisher (Comic Book)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f3161017
Weirdness Censor / int_f4345923	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f4345923	comment	Played with in a few of Bob & Ray's Wally Ballou skits, wherein the newsman, searching eagerly for a story, ends up interviewing the most boring man alive (in the most memorable version, a cranberry grower) while resolutely ignoring the obvious disaster — gunshots, sirens, screams, crackling flames etc — happening all around them.
Weirdness Censor / int_f4345923	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f4345923	featureConfidence	1.0
Bob & Ray (Radio)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f4345923
Weirdness Censor / int_f47d7226	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f47d7226	comment	Re:CREATORS is supposedly set in the "real world" but employs this to such a high degree that it borders on parody. Fictional characters including mages, fantasy swordswomen and mecha pilots pop up in real life Japan, but nobody ever seems to care. One time the aftermath of one of their battles was pointed out, but every other time since then there always was a Conveniently Empty Building. The Obviously Evil character couldn't be more blatant if she tried and yet everybody falls for her tricks. Another character blows herself up generating what amounts to a Fantastic Nuke, yet nobody ever comments on it afterwards, not even the Japanese government.
Weirdness Censor / int_f47d7226	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f47d7226	featureConfidence	1.0
Re:CREATORS	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f47d7226
Weirdness Censor / int_f4bc8de	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f4bc8de	comment	Let Me In shows Owen. He quickly notices that Abby is acting strange. He never sees her in daylight, she obviously can't eat sweets, and she walks barefoot through the snow because she can't feel the cold. In addition, she does not know very famous pop culture objects such as the Rubix cube. In addition, one night she climbs through his window into his bedroom, although an ordinary human would not be able to climb up there at all. But eventually Owen confronts Abby about whether she is a vampire. That implies that he suspected it before, but was willing to overlook it as long as she's going to be his girlfriend.
Weirdness Censor / int_f4bc8de	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f4bc8de	featureConfidence	1.0
Let Me In	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f4bc8de
Weirdness Censor / int_f502a38a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f502a38a	comment	In The Smurfs episode "Romeo And Smurfette", when the Smurfs capture Papa Smurf posing as Gargamel after a "Freaky Friday" Flip and stake him down, they refuse to believe that he is actually Papa Smurf despite the fact that he is clearly speaking to them in Papa Smurf's voice. Since this scene was actually adapted from the comic book story "Smurf Vs. Smurf", it's obvious that the attempt to translate this mistake in knowing who's actually in the appearance of Gargamel did not work as well as it did in the comic book, where even Hefty without his tattoo mark in the comic book version of "King Smurf" had trouble convincing his fellow Smurfs who he actually is.
Weirdness Censor / int_f502a38a	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f502a38a	featureConfidence	1.0
The Smurfs (1981)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f502a38a
Weirdness Censor / int_f554e011	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f554e011	comment	Discussed in Katawa Shoujo. After a couple of weeks of studying at a school for the physically disabled, the main character notices that he's been developing a Weirdness Censor of sorts for his classmates' various disabilities.
Weirdness Censor / int_f554e011	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f554e011	featureConfidence	1.0
Katawa Shoujo (Visual Novel)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f554e011
Weirdness Censor / int_f5a661a6	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f5a661a6	comment	In Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous, Finnean the Talking Weapon continues to believe himself to be a flesh and blood human as opposed to a spectral Morph Weapon, and when confronted with the time discrepancy, his inability to move under his own power, and any other extremely obvious evidence of his current state, will dismiss it as a joke or rationalize it away. Only seeing his own skull lets him remember what happened.
Weirdness Censor / int_f5a661a6	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f5a661a6	featureConfidence	1.0
Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous (Video Game)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f5a661a6
Weirdness Censor / int_f6a1016f	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f6a1016f	comment	Mentioned in the background material for The Matrix films. Apparently (it's not well conveyed on-screen) as well as The Matrix's ability to revert an area and people's memories to remove an incident from history, the leads are supposed to have a "bubble effect" which prevents passers-by (NPCs, if you will) from noticing them or interacting with them unless they do something dramatic (like stealing their phone).
Weirdness Censor / int_f6a1016f	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f6a1016f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Matrix (Franchise)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f6a1016f
Weirdness Censor / int_f7d93e4a	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f7d93e4a	comment	Averted in the Assassin's Creed games, when bystanders will basically go "WTF?!" when they see Altair, Ezio, and other characters climbing up a wall, and so on.
Weirdness Censor / int_f7d93e4a	featureApplicability	-1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f7d93e4a	featureConfidence	1.0
Assassin's Creed (Franchise)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f7d93e4a
Weirdness Censor / int_f8705c18	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_f8705c18	comment	In Chapter 12 of the Hellsing manga, a group of tourists witness Alucard and Anderson preparing to fight to the death, and dismiss them as performance artists. You could say it was lampshaded, since they were inside a museum when that happened.
Weirdness Censor / int_f8705c18	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_f8705c18	featureConfidence	1.0
Hellsing (Manga)	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_f8705c18
Weirdness Censor / int_fb2796e2	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_fb2796e2	comment	Dorg Van Dango: Though RD (a blobby alien who spends most of his time in a humanoid form) and Patronella (a witch) arguably pass well for humans when disguised, bystanders don't seem to notice that Jet and Yooki are a bipedal unicorn and a Bedsheet Ghost respectively.
Weirdness Censor / int_fb2796e2	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_fb2796e2	featureConfidence	1.0
Dorg Van Dango	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_fb2796e2
Weirdness Censor / int_fb57d4f2	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_fb57d4f2	comment	In Is This A Zombie?, the heroes normally erase the memories of the normal people to keep the Masquerade. In the first episode of season 2, Ayumu is forced to fight a tentacled monster in broad daylight, yet everybody seems to only give it a passing glance and concentrate on the fact that Ayumu is in a dress. After defeating the monster, the device Ayumu uses to erase memories breaks down, leaving him a laughingstock as everyone brings up the crossdressing for a long, long time. At the very least, Taeko noticed the monster and thanked him for saving her life.
Weirdness Censor / int_fb57d4f2	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_fb57d4f2	featureConfidence	1.0
Is This A Zombie?	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_fb57d4f2
Weirdness Censor / int_fdbace96	type	Weirdness Censor
Weirdness Censor / int_fdbace96	comment	Gravity Falls: Grunkle Stan either doesn't see or doesn't seem bothered by the supernatural events in the town. When he sees preserved dinosaurs, he only thinks of how much money he can make by using them as attractions. Though by the end of season 1 it's revealed that he knows a lot more than that as he's been gathering the secrets of the books to unlock something. When Dipper presents evidence in the form of his book, Stan makes a few jokes about it, reads it, and gives it back, thinking them funny stories when in reality he used the books for his machines and photo copied the contents. When Dipper unleashes zombies in season 2 Stan fights them off, and reveals he's known all along about the supernatural, having lived in the town for years. He pretended not to notice because messing with that stuff is dangerous and could get the kids killed. The rest of the town, however, barely reacts to any of the strange things going on. While a lot of the weirdness is occurring in the woods and may not be perfectly in sight, things like a giant rampaging gnome made of smaller gnomes or a two-dimensional, pixelated video game character destroying things throughout the town would be pretty hard to miss. All it takes for Mermando to hide his identity as a mermaid is a conveniently-placed pool raft, and the teenagers seem to go more or less back to normal after their encounter with the convenience store ghosts and never mention it again. Possibly justified because even without the supernatural elements, the town is pretty strange by itself: for example, one episode has Pool Check the pool manager lock a kid up in the drain for unknown reasons and an indeterminate amount of time. There turns out to be a good reason for this in the season 2 episode "Society of the Blind Eye": the eponymous Society has been kidnapping people who do see the supernatural and erasing their memories. Repeated memory wipes have also damaged the memory of much of the town making them less prone to noticing things at all, and turning their founder into a raving lunatic. Then, in the final episode after said Society was no longer active, the mayor declares the "Never Mind All That" act, wherein the whole town agrees to not talk about Weirdmageddon with outsiders. Though there is a shot of a farmer shooing "eye-bats" out of his barn, so they are acknowledging some of the weirdness, at least.
Weirdness Censor / int_fdbace96	featureApplicability	1.0
Weirdness Censor / int_fdbace96	featureConfidence	1.0
Gravity Falls	hasFeature	Weirdness Censor / int_fdbace96

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

Weirdness Censor	processingCategory2	Ignored Index
Weirdness Censor	processingCategory2	Index Syndrome
Weirdness Censor	processingCategory2	Invisibility Index
Weirdness Censor	processingCategory2	Urban Fantasy Tropes
His Wife Is a Hen (Animation)	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
Waltz with Bashir (Animation) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Angel Beats! / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Anime-Gataris / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Creamy Mami, the Magic Angel / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
DEVILMAN crybaby / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Digimon Frontier / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Kamichu! / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ojamajo Doremi / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ponyo on the Cliff by the Sea / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Princess Tutu / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
RahXephon / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Suzume / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Windy Tales / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Wolf Children / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Yo-kai Watch / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Your Name / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Angel and the Ape (Comic Book) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Identity Crisis (2004) (Comic Book) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Darkness (Comic Book) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Invisibles (Comic Book) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Sandman Universe (Comic Book) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Werewolf by Night (Comic Book) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Y: The Last Man (Comic Book) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Zatanna (2010) (Comic Book) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Phoebe and Her Unicorn (Comic Strip) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Adopted Displaced / Fan Fic / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Cardcaptor Rad / Fan Fic / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
DeepAsTheSea	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
Dimensions	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
Morgan Freeman's Blessings on this Beautiful Hood! (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Starlight Series / Fan Fic	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
A Dovahkiin Spreads His Wings (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
A Dream (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Beyond the Outer Gate Lies... (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Beyond the Outer Gates Lies... A high school library? (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Calvin & Hobbes: The Series (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Equestria Girls: Friendship Souls (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Five Score, Divided by Four (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Hands (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Harbinger (Finmonster) (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Harry Is a Dragon, and That's OK (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Harry Is A Dragon, And That's Okay (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Hell's Boiling Point (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Hours 'Verse (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Invasion Of Falls (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Jackie Chan Adventures: Olympian Journey (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Of Love and Bunnies (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Operation: B.U.T.T.E.R.F.L.Y. (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Path of the King (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Penny Saves Paldea (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Phantom and the Knight (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Project Bluefield (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Shadows Over Hell (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Shinji Ikiryo (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Spirited Away (2012) (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Taylor Is DOOMed (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Exodus (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The New Adventures of Invader Zim (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Ultimate Evil (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
There Was Once an Avenger From Krypton (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Trouble Island (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
What if the Yeerks Were the Good Guys? (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Yet again, with a little extra help (Fanfic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
A Thousand Kisses Deep / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Air Doll / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Batman: The Movie / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Beetlejuice / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Being John Malkovich / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Bruce Almighty / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Child's Play / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Evan Almighty / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Forbidden Zone / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
From Beyond / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ghostbusters II / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Hot Fuzz / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Let Me In / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Life After Beth / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Little Otik / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Making Contact / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Mary Poppins / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Men in Black / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Peter Rabbit / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Pretty Cool Too / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
R.I.P.D. / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Rise of the Planet of the Apes / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Scott Pilgrim vs. The World / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Shaun of the Dead / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Forbidden Kingdom / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Howling (1981) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Lawnmower Man / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Muppet Christmas Carol / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Punisher (1989) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Santa Clause / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Sixth Sense / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Tournament / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The World's Greatest Athlete / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Wrong Guy / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Troll 2 / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Yogi Bear / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Buffyverse (Franchise) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Child's Play (Franchise) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Digimon (Franchise) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ghostbusters (Franchise) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (Franchise) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Transformers Film Series (Franchise)	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
DeliciousCinnamon (Lets Play) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Nnemonic (Lets Play) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Bludgeoning Angel Dokuro-chan / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Heavy Object / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Misfit of Demon King Academy / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
A Certain Magical Index / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
A Little Vice / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Anna Dressed in Blood / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Autobiography of Red / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ben-To / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Bludgeoning Angel Dokuro-chan / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Bring Me to Life / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Children of Dust / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Daughters of the Moon / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Discworld / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Doctor Who Novelisations / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Edgedancer / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
1408 / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
14 (Peter Clines) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Fred, The Vampire Accountant / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
From the New World / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Generation P / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Good Omens / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Heavy Object / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Heretical Edge / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Homerooms & Hall Passes / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Horus Heresy / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
InCryptid / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Iron Druid Chronicles / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Johnny Maxwell Trilogy / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Journey to the Dream Land / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Kanokon / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Mercy Thompson / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Mister B. Gone / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
NoFairytale	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
One Last Stop / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Otherland / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Paddington Bear / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Percy Jackson and the Olympians / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Prince Roger / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Prophecy Approved Companion / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Reaper (Ivan Navi) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Reaper Man / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Redshirts / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Rivers of London / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Rollerskater / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Sandman Slim / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Shimoneta / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Soul Music / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Soul Survivor / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
T2 Trilogy / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Telepathy Shoujo Ran / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Blue-Nosed Witch / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Devil's Arithmetic / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Four Gospels / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Kane Chronicles / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Lost Thing / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Misfit of Demon King Academy / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Mortal Instruments / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Tenebrous Trilogy / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Unexplored Summon://Blood-Sign / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
There's No Such Thing as a Dragon / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Thinner / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Time Warp Trio / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Way Station / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Weaveworld / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Muse Magazine (Magazine) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Hremsfeld	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
Mariko-chan	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
Mario4812LikedTropes3	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
Ptitle5uvafvz8	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
Ptitlea50k2rj99g16	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
SomebodyElsesProblem	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
TheDrugAvengers	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
TheUnMasquedWorld	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
WeirdnessIsolationTropes	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
A Certain Scientific Accelerator (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ayakashi Triangle (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Cardcaptor Sakura (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Case Closed (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Chinpui (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Detroit Metal City (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Dusk Maiden of Amnesia (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Good Luck Girl! (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Hokenshitsu no Shinigami (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ikki Tousen (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Inuyashiki (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Jiisan Baasan Wakagaeru (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Kuro (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Legendz (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Love Is in the Bag (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Love Pistols (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Mahou Shoujo Nante Mou Ii Desu Kara (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Mahoutsukai to Deshi no Futekisetsu na Kankei (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Moon Child (1989) (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
My Monster Secret (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Nozomu Nozomi (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Nyotai-ka (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Parasyte (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Princess Resurrection (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Reborn! (2004) (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Sankarea (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Lucifer and Biscuit Hammer (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Tsukuyomi: Moon Phase (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Urusei Yatsura (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ushio and Tora (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Wolf Guy - Wolfen Crest (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Yozakura Quartet (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
No Such Thing As A Fish (Podcast) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Monster Hunters (Podcast) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Welcome to Night Vale (Podcast) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Bob & Ray (Radio) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
John Finnemore's Souvenir Programme (Radio) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
That Gosh Darn Hippie Show (Radio) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Replay Value Universe / Role Play / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Academy of Merlin (Roleplay) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Shadowside (Roleplay) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Trans 9 (Roleplay) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Astrid And Lilly Save The World / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Bar Karma / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Being Erica / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Being Human (US) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
CSI / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Cold Case / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Corner Gas / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Dark Oracle / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Dead Like Me / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Doom Patrol (2019) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Eerie, Indiana / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Eureka / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Extraordinary You / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Fraggle Rock / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Garth Marenghi's Darkplace / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Incredible Crew / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Juken Sentai Gekiranger / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Locke & Key (2020) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Men Behaving Badly / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Misfits / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
My Babysitter's a Vampire / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Penny Dreadful / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Power Rangers Dino Charge / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ragnarok (2020) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Sliders / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Special Unit 2 / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Greatest American Hero / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Ink Thief / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Librarians (2014) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Lost Room / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Middleman / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Young Ones / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
30 Rock / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Tiger King / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Twin Peaks / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
WandaVision / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Weird Science / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Wynonna Earp / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Black Crusade (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Changeling: The Lost (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
d20 Modern (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Don't Rest Your Head (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Hunter: The Reckoning (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Kindred of the East (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Mage: The Ascension (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Mage: The Awakening (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Esoterrorists (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Whispering Vault (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Trail of Cthulhu (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Werewolf: The Forsaken (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
WitchCraft (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Wraith: The Oblivion (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Be More Chill (Theatre) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Alan Wake (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Apex Legends (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ashina: The Red Witch (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Banjo-Tooie (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Crossing Souls (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Golden Sun: Dark Dawn (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
I Am Fish (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All Star Battle (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Kingdom Hearts: 358/2 Days (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Live Powerful Pro Baseball (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Love of Magic (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Melty Blood (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Metal Walker (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
My Teacher Is an Alien (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Octodad (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Psychonauts (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Reincarnation (2008) (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Silent Hill: Downpour (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Tales of Maj'Eyal (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Darkness (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Darkside Detective (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The You Testament (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Time Stalkers (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Torin's Passage (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Tsugu No Hi (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Twisted Metal (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Unavowed (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Werewolf: The Apocalypse â€” Heart of the Forest (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Xenoblade Chronicles 3 (Video Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Five Nights at Freddy's 2 / Videogame	seeAlso	Weirdness Censor
Fate/stay night (Visual Novel) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Rewrite (Visual Novel) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Umineko: When They Cry (Visual Novel) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
A Redtail's Dream (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Tales to Behold (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Avatar: The Abridged Series (Web Video) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Carmilla the Series (Web Video) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
CinemaSins (Web Video) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Empires SMP (Web Video) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Hatchetfield (Web Video) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Ricesnot (Web Video) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Scootertrix the Abridged (Web Video) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Alcatraz High (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Cheer! (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Cobweb and Stripes (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Demon Thesis (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Elijah and Azuu (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Escape from Terra (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Everyday Heroes (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Faux Pas (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Girls Next Door (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Grrl Power (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Joe vs. Elan School (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Love and Capes (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Mahou Shounen Fight! (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
MegaTokyo (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Modest Medusa (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
MoringMark - TOH Comics (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Muted (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Narbonic (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Raven's Dojo (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Savestate (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Selkie (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Skin Horse (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Slightly Damned (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Sparkling Generation Valkyrie Yuuki (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
SPRINGIETTE (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Cyantian Chronicles (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Gamer (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Inexplicable Adventures of Bob! (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Law of Purple (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Sorcerer's Apprentice (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Weave (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Wotch (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Thunderstruck (Grayson Towler) (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Valewood Tales (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Vampire Husband (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Zebra Girl (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
An American Tail / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Bunnicula / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Class of the Titans / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Counterfeit Cat / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Dorg Van Dango / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Duckman / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Exchange Student Zero / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Famous Fred / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Finding Dory / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Grojband / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Help! I'm a Fish / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Hotel Transylvania / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Invader Zim: Enter the Florpus / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Johnny Test / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Lilo & Stitch: The Series / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Magical Girl Friendship Squad / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
My Little Pony: Equestria Girls â€“ Rainbow Rocks / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Paddington (1975) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Pasila / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Pet Alien / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Rekkit Rabbit / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Sabrina: The Animated Series / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Scooby-Doo! and the Reluctant Werewolf / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Stanley / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Taz-Mania / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Brave Little Toaster / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Cat Came Back / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Devil and Daniel Mouse / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Flintstones / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The LEGO Movie / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Smurfs (1981) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
The Smurfs (2021) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Transformers: Robots in Disguise (2015) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Welcome to the Wayne / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Yellow Submarine / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Magical Angel Creamy Mami / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Aztek (Comic Book) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Identity Crisis (Comic Book) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Burning Black / Fan Fic / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
weirdnesscensor	sameAs	Weirdness Censor
Nura: Rise of the Yokai Clan (Manga) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Smallville / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Wizards of Waverly Place / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Young Dracula / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Changeling: The Dreaming (Tabletop Game) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Charby the Vampirate (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor
Errant Story (Webcomic) / int_abdf7d09	type	Weirdness Censor

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